The National Law Journal's annual list, without much difference from past iterations. Chicago has been sending a slightly higher percentage of the class into clerkships, which given the tightness of the results, matters. Yale's relatively weak showing is no doubt due to a large number of students clerking and/or pursuing academia in one form or another (JD/PhDs, postdocs etc.). NLJ does not, of course, look at hiring at high-powered boutiques, like Susman Godfrey or Bartlit Beck.
Leiter Reports: A Philosophy Blog
News and views about philosophy, the academic profession, academic freedom, intellectual culture, and other topics. The world’s most popular philosophy blog, since 2003.
Hear hear
I agree with all of this. The threat is really that stark. The only solution is indeed in-class essay exams,…
I’m not sure I’d yet go so far as to call LLMs an existential threat to universities. But I do…
My big problem with LLMs at the present time, apart from being potentially the epitome of Foucault’s panopticon & Big…
I’m also at a British university (in a law school) and my sentiments largely align with the author’s. I see…
If one is genuinely uninterested in engaging with non-human interlocutors, it is unclear why one continues to do so—especially while…
I’d like to pose a question. Let’s be pessimistic for the moment, and assume AI *does* destroy the university, at…