Administrators at the University of Chicago Law School found out how sensitive some can be to changes in the school's curriculum. A quarter of Technology, Innovation and Society was added to replace one of two quarters of criminal law. To some, the move is a signal that the university is in line with progress. But for others, there is a fear that the change will send a message that the University is trying too hard to churn out more corporate lawyers and compromise its commitment to public service.
March 02, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Administrators at the University of Chicago Law School found out recently how sensitive some faculty, students and alumni can be to even minor changes in the prominent school’s vaunted curriculum.
Effective next year, and for the first time in some 40 years, the law school added a modern-day requirement for its first-year students.
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