P-ISSN 1033-2839
E-ISSN 1839-3713
Vol. 14, Issue 2, 2004January 01, 2004 AEST
A Model for the Integration of Legal Research into Australian Undergraduate Law Curricula
A Model for the Integration of Legal Research into Australian Undergraduate Law Curricula
Articles in Vol. 14, Issue 2, 2004
Vol. 14, Issue 2, 2004
- Editorial NoteLyndal Taylor
- Professional Responsibility in Practice: Advocacy in the Law School CurriculumJudith DicksonSusan Campbell
- A Model for the Integration of Legal Research into Australian Undergraduate Law CurriculaClare Cappa
- Where to Now? The 2002 Australasian Research Skills Training SurveyTerry Hutchinson
- [P]lucky Jane et al: Ideal Types in the Legal Academy?John Carmichael
- The Agency of Innovation: Subject Websites, their Perceived Value and Student PerformanceAndrew Field
- Reform of Professional Legal Education at the University of Hong KongRichard Wu
- Using Interactive Teaching Strategies in Large Lectures: Some Personal ReflectionsDiana Henriss-Anderssen
- Role Playing in Consumer Protection Law: The Market Day ProjectSamantha Hardy
- Crossing the Language and Culture Divide- The Challenges of Educating Asian Law Students in a Globalising WorldSteven FreelandGrace LiAngus Young
- The Journey of a Law TeacherPeter Spiller
- Law School Teaching: Linking Learning with Law PracticeJames K Eckmann
Cappa, Clare. 2004. “A Model for the Integration of Legal Research into Australian Undergraduate Law Curricula.” Legal Education Review 14 (2). https://doi.org/10.53300/001c.6163.