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Please watch:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLC7Q3DTzi4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLC7Q3DTzi4
This blog is devoted to discussion of class bias in higher education. My specific interest is in legal education where most law professors are supplied by a small number of elite schools. I am interested in the manifestations of this bias and solutions. My experience is that the bias affects everything from hiring to acceptable forms of dress and discourse. The dominant characteristic of those in power is a "sense of entitlement."
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I actually like teaching on Fridays: it's quiet around the law school, and, at least with elective classes, it tends to weed out the slacker students. I suppose this is just one more example of why I will never be considered a "serious person" within the ranks of legal academia. Oh well.
I totally agree. Oddly, at my School it is hard to get scheduled for Friday.
It is laways great to read your post
mba india
post. I just stumbled upon your blog and wanted to say that I have really enjoyed reading your blog posts.Any way Ill be subscribing to your feed and I hope you post again soon
mba
Jeff, please explain why it is hard for you to get scheduled for Friday classes. If it's because a fair amount of other professors are demanding Friday classes, then that would seem to be a hole in this blog's regular criticism of law professors (like your newest post, for example).
I can assure you it is not because others want Friday. One walk around the Law school on a Friday would illustrate that. My theory, but I do not know, is that Friday is so unpopular with tenure track faculty that other activities including teaching by non tenure track faculty are scheduled for that day. Or, it may be that students do not like Friday so, in order to ensure good enrollments, classes are put at the beginning of the week. If you want to research the number of mainstream courses on Friday, you could have a look at the schedule of classes which is on line. Compare the beginning of the week with the end.
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