Harvard Law School's announcement that it's making the most sweeping changes to its first-year curriculum in 100 years heralds a major shift in legal education. Harvard will begin requiring first-years to take new courses with a focus on legislation and regulation, global legal systems, and problems and theories. But some competing schools say they've already revamped their programs in similar ways and are a bit perturbed by all the fuss over Harvard's news.
October 24, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Harvard Law School’s recent announcement that it is making the most sweeping changes to its first-year curriculum in 100 years heralded a major shift in legal education, including a new emphasis on global law.
But some of its competitors say that they already have revamped their programs in similar ways.
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