Bramble Bush : The Classic Lectures on the Law and Law School, Paperback by L...

$ 17.59

Subject: Legal Education, General height: 0.6 in Author: Karl N. Llewellyn Type: Textbook Publication Year: 2008 width: 6.3 in Item Length: 9.1 in Item Height: 0.6 in Language: English Publisher: Oxford University Press, Incorporated Item Width: 6.3 in ISBN: 9780195368451 Book Title: Bramble Bush : The Classic Lectures on the Law and Law School Publication Name: Bramble Bush : the Classic Lectures on the Law and Law School Number of Pages: 198 Pages Item Weight: 13.5 Oz Format: Trade Paperback Subject Area: Law

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Bramble Bush : The Classic Lectures on the Law and Law School, Paperback by L.... For over seventy years, there has been on that law students have read to prepare for what they were about to encounter. That book is The Bramble Bush. After all these years and many imitators, The Bramble Bush remains one of the most popular introductions to the law and its study. Bramble Bush : The Classic Lectures on the Law and Law School, Paperback by Llewelly, Karl N.; Sheppard, Steve (INT), ISBN 0195368452, ISBN-13 9780195368451, Used Good Condition, Free shipping in the US For over seventy years, there has been on that law students have read to prepare for what they were about to encounter. That book is The Bramble Bush. After all these years and many imitators, The Bramble Bush remains one of the most popular introductions to the law and its study.Llewellyn introduces students to what the law is, how to read cases, how to prepare for class, and how justice in the real world relates to the law. Although laws change every year, disputes between people haven't altered all that much since Llewellyn first penned The Bramble Bush, and the processof moving from private dispute to legal conflict still follows the patterns he described.Moreover, the steps of a legal dispute, from arguments to verdict, to opinion, to review, to appeal, to opinion have changed little in their significance or their substance. Cases are still the best tools for exploring the interaction of the law with individual questions, and the essence of what lawstudents must learn to do has persisted. If anything, many of the points Llewellyn argued in these lectures were on the dawning horizon then but are in their mid-day fullness now.