Dickinson Law Review | Vol 122 | Iss 1

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Dickinson Law Review

Front Matter

Table of Contents and Front Matter

New Beginnings: Embracing the Tradition and Innovation of “Practice Greatness”
Gary Gildin

Foreword: Why “Tradition, Innovation, and New Beginnings: Celebrating the History of the Dickinson Law Review” Is an Appropriate Title for Volume 122(1)
Laurel Terry

Section I

Introduction to Section I: In the Beginning . . . Volume 1 and What It Means to Be a Lawyer
Kristina J. Kim

Baccalaureate Address Delivered by Charles B. Lore, LL.D., Chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court
Charles B. Lore

Section II

Introduction to Section II: Early (and Ongoing) Efforts to Help Shape the Law
Craig Rushmore

The Uniform Commercial Acts
J.P. McKeehan

Uniform Commercial Acts
Samuel Williston

Do We Need a Global Commercial Code?
Michael Joachim Bonell

Section III

Introduction to Section III: An Early and Ongoing Commitment to Experiential Education
Laurel Terry

Editorial: About the Moot Court

Barnett vs. Corson. Libel—Truth of Statement as a Defence—Malice—Act of Apr. 11, 1901, Construed

Rat Race: Insider Advice on Landing Judicial Clerkships
Ruggero J. Aldisert, Ryan C. Kirkpatrick, and James R. Stevens III

Section IV

Introduction to Section IV: Reflections about Legal Education
Laurel Terry

College Graduation as an Entrance Requirement to Law Schools
W. Harrison Hitchler

“The Lost Lawyer” Regained: The Abiding Values of the Legal Profession
Robert MacCrate

Changing the Modal Law School: Rethinking U.S. Legal Education in (Most) Schools
Nancy B. Rapoport

Section V

Introduction to Section V: Facilitating Dialogue With and About the Profession
Maureen Weidman

Address of Justice Edward J. Fox of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Edward J. Fox

Law Firm Economics and Professionalism
Ward Bower

Money Didn’t Buy Happiness
Lawrence J. Fox

Lawyers in the Mist: The Golden Age of Legal Nostalgia
Marc Galanter

The Fault in Legal Ethics
Anthony T. Kronman

Section VI

Introduction to Section VI: Understanding and Improving Our Judicial System
Hanna Borsilli

Bringing Compassion into the Province of Judging: Justice Blackmun and the Outsiders
Pamela S. Karlan

Justice Blackmun and Preclusion in the State-Federal Context
Karen Nelson Moore

Justice Blackmun and Individual Rights
Diane P. Wood

Our Courts, Ourselves: How the Alternative Dispute Resolution Movement Is Re-Shaping Our Legal System
Deborah R. Hensler

Pleading, for the Future: Conversations After Iqbal
Lee H. Rosenthal