Law Mart: Justice, Access, and For-Profit Law Schools
(eBook)

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Published
Stanford University Press, 2017.
Status
Available Online

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Format
eBook
Language
English
ISBN
9781503603028

Citations

APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)

Riaz Tejani., & Riaz Tejani|AUTHOR. (2017). Law Mart: Justice, Access, and For-Profit Law Schools . Stanford University Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Riaz Tejani and Riaz Tejani|AUTHOR. 2017. Law Mart: Justice, Access, and For-Profit Law Schools. Stanford University Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)

Riaz Tejani and Riaz Tejani|AUTHOR. Law Mart: Justice, Access, and For-Profit Law Schools Stanford University Press, 2017.

MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)

Riaz Tejani, and Riaz Tejani|AUTHOR. Law Mart: Justice, Access, and For-Profit Law Schools Stanford University Press, 2017.

Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.

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Grouped Work IDf900047b-1a1b-82a2-dd1b-a10cfe9980fa-eng
Full titlelaw mart justice access and for profit law schools
Authortejani riaz
Grouping Categorybook
Last Update2023-09-02 18:04:40PM
Last Indexed2024-03-27 06:51:19AM

Book Cover Information

Image Sourcehoopla
First LoadedSep 27, 2022
Last UsedJan 30, 2024

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    [synopsis] => American law schools are in deep crisis. Enrollment is down, student loan debt is up, and the profession's supply of high-paying jobs is shrinking. Meanwhile, thousands of graduates remain underemployed while the legal needs of low-income communities go substantially unmet. Many blame overregulation and seek a "free" market to solve the problem, but this has already been tested. Seizing on a deregulatory policy shift at the American Bar Association, private equity financiers established the first for-profit law schools in the early 2000s with the stated mission to increase access to justice by "serving the underserved". Pursuing this mission at a feverish rate of growth, they offered the promise of professional upward mobility through high-tech, simplified teaching and learning. In Law Mart, a vivid ethnography of one such environment, Riaz Tejani argues that the rise of for profit law schools shows the limits of a market-based solution to American access to justice. Building on theories in law, political economy, and moral anthropology, Tejani reveals how for-profit law schools marketed themselves directly to ethnoracial and socioeconomic "minority" communities, relaxed admission standards, increased diversity, shook up established curricula, and saw student success rates plummet. They contributed to a dramatic rise in U.S. law student debt burdens while charging premium tuition financed up-front through federal loans over time. If economic theories have so influenced legal scholarship, what happens when they come to shape law school transactions, governance, and oversight? For students promised professional citizenship by these institutions, is there a need for protections that better uphold institutional quality and sustainability? Offering an unprecedented glimpse of this landscape, Law Mart is a colorful foray into these essential questions.
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