Vol. 91 No. 8, August 1993

Index

• The deprofessionalization of legal teaching and scholarship.
• The growth of interdisciplinary research and the industrial structure of the production of legal ideas: a reply to Judge Edwards.
• Plus ca change.
• A response from the visitor from another planet.
• Law teachers' writing.
• Harry Edwards' nostalgia.
• Judge Edwards' indictment of 'impractical' scholars: the need for a bill of particulars.
• Clerks in the maze.
• Lawyers, scholars, and the 'middle ground.' (response to Harry T. Edwards, Michigan Law Review, vol. 91, p. 34, 1992) (Symposium: Legal Education)
• The disjunction between Judge Edwards and Professor Priest.
• Pro bono legal work: for the good of not only the public, but also the lawyer and the legal profession.
• Stewardship.
• Commentary on Judge Edwards' 'growing disjunction between legal education and the legal profession.' (response to Harry T. Edwards, Michigan Law Review, vol. 91, p. 34, 1992) (Symposium: Legal Education)
• The mind in the major American law school.
• Letter to Judge Harry Edwards.
• The growing disjunction between legal education and the legal profession: a postscript.
• Fraudulent concealment, self-concealing conspiracies, and the Clayton Act.