Difference between revisions of "Humane law school"

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(Created page with "Self assessment and reflection Emotional regulation Mindfulness Yoga/tai chi/meditation/dance/breathing - how to breathe and how to move your body Improv and acting Your clie...")
 
 
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Self assessment and reflection
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I use the term ''the humane law school'' to describe holistic legal education that emphasizes happiness ("eudemonia") in the classic sense of leading a good life for oneself, one's clients, and one's community.
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Emotional regulation
+
 
−
Mindfulness  
+
What should the humane law school be teaching? I welcome your thoughts.
−
Yoga/tai chi/meditation/dance/breathing - how to breathe and how to move your body
+
 
−
Improv and acting
+
== Knowing Yourself ==
−
Your clients and their trauma
+
 
−
Managing fear and shame
+
# Self assessment and reflection
−
Addiction and substance abuse
+
# Emotional regulation
−
Intro to holistic psychology
+
# Mindfulness  
−
Life planning
+
# Yoga/tai chi/meditation/dance/breathing/movement
−
Telling your story
+
# Intro to holistic psychology
−
Time management
+
# Integrating your past training and experience (e.g., undergrad degree, prior work, military service)
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Stress management  
+
 
−
Financial management  
+
== Managing Life ==
−
Crisis management  
+
 
−
Serious ethics
+
# Life planning
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Pro bono
+
# Time management
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Local community
+
# Stress management  
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Know people whose lives are different than your own
+
# Financial management  
−
DEI generally
+
# Crisis management  
−
Recognizing bias
+
# Managing fear and shame
−
Legal technology
+
# Addiction and substance abuse
−
Networking
+
# When and how to seek help
−
Trust and trustworthiness in the law
+
# Contingency planning  
−
Human rights law
+
# What to do when you make a mistake or do something wrong
−
Dispute resolution
+
# Compartmentalizing, boundaries, their necessity, and their risks
−
Reconciling your personal beliefs and your professional obligations
+
# Managing and addressing professional burnout
−
Interdisciplinary law (finding and working with other professionals)
+
 
−
When and how to seek help
+
== Expressing Yourself ==
−
Contingency planning  
+
 
−
What to do when you make a mistake or do something wrong
+
# Improv and acting
−
Lies in the legal system (e.g., plea bargaining)
+
# Storytelling
−
Saying no
+
# Telling your story
−
Setting and maintaining boundaries
+
# Saying no
−
Compartmentalizing, boundaries, their necessity, and their risks
+
# Setting and maintaining boundaries
−
Finding and managing mentors
+
# Speaking to nonlawyers
−
Healthy personal and professional relationships
+
# Non-verbal communication (including using and reading body language)  
−
Building your community
+
# Virtual interactions
−
Teamwork
+
# Self defense
−
Speaking to nonlawyers
+
# Taking initiative  
−
Models of layering (guide, governor, guardian)
+
# Asking questions
−
Managing and addressing professional burnout
+
 
−
Non-verbal communication (including using and reading body language)  
+
== Empathy and Understanding ==
−
Empathy
+
 
−
Integrating your past training and experience (e.g., undergrad degree, prior work, military service)
+
# Your clients and their trauma
−
Making friends as an adult
+
# Know people whose lives are different than your own
−
Self defense
+
# Things you're not used to (for example, poverty and wealth -- since lawyers may need to navigate both)
−
Storytelling
+
# Diversity, equity, and inclusion generally
−
Taking initiative  
+
# Recognizing bias
−
How to read
+
# Empathy
−
Things you're not used to - for example, both poverty and wealth - since lawyers may need to navigate both
+
# Pro bono culture
 +
 
 +
== Community ==
 +
 
 +
# Networking
 +
# Sharing your network with others
 +
# Navigating professional happy hours
 +
# Teamwork
 +
# Local community
 +
# Finding and managing mentors
 +
# Healthy personal and professional relationships
 +
# Building your community
 +
# Making friends as an adult
 +
 
 +
== Ethics ==
 +
 
 +
# Classic ethics
 +
# Reconciling your personal beliefs and your professional obligations
 +
# Dispute resolution
 +
# Trust and trustworthiness in the law
 +
# Lies in the legal system (e.g., plea bargaining)
 +
# When, how, and why to use your power
 +
 
 +
== Fundamentals of Practice ==
 +
 
 +
# How to read
 +
# Legal technology
 +
# Human rights law
 +
# Interdisciplinary law (finding and working with other professionals)
 +
# Models of lawyering (guide, governor, guardian from NYU's lawyering program)
 +
# How to use (and how not to use) Google, Wikipedia, and generative AI in legal research and writing

Latest revision as of 09:27, 18 November 2023

I use the term the humane law school to describe holistic legal education that emphasizes happiness ("eudemonia") in the classic sense of leading a good life for oneself, one's clients, and one's community.

What should the humane law school be teaching? I welcome your thoughts.

Knowing Yourself

  1. Self assessment and reflection
  2. Emotional regulation
  3. Mindfulness
  4. Yoga/tai chi/meditation/dance/breathing/movement
  5. Intro to holistic psychology
  6. Integrating your past training and experience (e.g., undergrad degree, prior work, military service)

Managing Life

  1. Life planning
  2. Time management
  3. Stress management
  4. Financial management
  5. Crisis management
  6. Managing fear and shame
  7. Addiction and substance abuse
  8. When and how to seek help
  9. Contingency planning
  10. What to do when you make a mistake or do something wrong
  11. Compartmentalizing, boundaries, their necessity, and their risks
  12. Managing and addressing professional burnout

Expressing Yourself

  1. Improv and acting
  2. Storytelling
  3. Telling your story
  4. Saying no
  5. Setting and maintaining boundaries
  6. Speaking to nonlawyers
  7. Non-verbal communication (including using and reading body language)
  8. Virtual interactions
  9. Self defense
  10. Taking initiative
  11. Asking questions

Empathy and Understanding

  1. Your clients and their trauma
  2. Know people whose lives are different than your own
  3. Things you're not used to (for example, poverty and wealth -- since lawyers may need to navigate both)
  4. Diversity, equity, and inclusion generally
  5. Recognizing bias
  6. Empathy
  7. Pro bono culture

Community

  1. Networking
  2. Sharing your network with others
  3. Navigating professional happy hours
  4. Teamwork
  5. Local community
  6. Finding and managing mentors
  7. Healthy personal and professional relationships
  8. Building your community
  9. Making friends as an adult

Ethics

  1. Classic ethics
  2. Reconciling your personal beliefs and your professional obligations
  3. Dispute resolution
  4. Trust and trustworthiness in the law
  5. Lies in the legal system (e.g., plea bargaining)
  6. When, how, and why to use your power

Fundamentals of Practice

  1. How to read
  2. Legal technology
  3. Human rights law
  4. Interdisciplinary law (finding and working with other professionals)
  5. Models of lawyering (guide, governor, guardian from NYU's lawyering program)
  6. How to use (and how not to use) Google, Wikipedia, and generative AI in legal research and writing
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