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E-raamat: Affect and Legal Education: Emotion in Learning and Teaching the Law [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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The place of emotion in legal education is rarely discussed or analysed, and we do not have to seek far for the reasons. The difficulty of interdisciplinary research, the technicisation of legal education itself, the view that affect is irrational and antithetical to core western ideals of rationality - all this has made the subject of emotion in legal education invisible. Yet the educational literature on emotion proves how essential it is to student learning and to the professional lives of teachers. This text, the first full-length book study of the subject, seeks to make emotion a central topic of research for legal educators, and restore the power of emotion in our teaching and learning. Part 1 focuses on the contribution that neuroscience can make to legal learning, a theme that is carried through other chapters in the book. Part 2 explores the role of emotion in the working lives of academics and clinical staff, while Part 3 analyses the ways in which emotion can be used in learning and teaching. The book, interdisciplinary and wide-ranging in its reference, breaks new ground in its analysis of the educational lifeworld of situations, communities, actors and interactions in legal education.
List of Figures and Tables
vii
Notes on Contributors ix
Introduction 1(10)
Paul Maharg
Caroline Maughan
PART I AFFECT, LEGAL EDUCATION AND NEUROSCIENCE
1 Why Study Emotion?
11(34)
Caroline Maughan
2 Learning and the Brain -- An Overview
45(22)
Richard Roche
3 Enhancing Self-Control: Insights from Neuroscience
67(20)
Lorraine Boran
David Delany
PART II AFFECT AND LEGAL EDUCATORS
4 Can Litigators Let Go? The Role of Practitioner-supervisors in Clinical Legal Education Programmes
87(22)
Sara Chandler
5 Instead of a Career: Work, Art and Love in University Law Schools
109(16)
Anthony Bradney
6 What do Academics Think and Feel about Quality?
125(26)
Chris Maguire
PART III AFFECT AND LEARNING
7 From Socrates to Damasio, from Langdell to Kandel: The Role of Emotion in Modern Legal Education
151(26)
Alan M. Lerner
8 Legal Understanding and the Affective Imagination
177(18)
Maksymilian Del Mar
9 What Students Care About and Why We Should Care
195(16)
Graham Ferris
Rebecca Huxley-Binns
10 The Body in (E)motion: Thinking through Embodiment in Legal Education
211(24)
Julian Webb
11 Developing Professional Character -- Trust, Values and Learning
235(22)
Karen Barton
Fiona Westwood
12 Addressing Emotions in Preparing Ethical Lawyers
257(26)
Nigel Duncan
13 Space, Absence, Silence: The Intimate Dimensions of Legal Learning
283(24)
Paul Maharg
Index 307
Paul Maharg is Professor of Law at the Australian National University, and Professor of Law at Nottingham Law School. He has published extensively in the areas of legal education and legal critique. He has worked with regulators, law firms and law schools in England, Scotland, Canada, USA, Hong Kong and Australia. Caroline Maughan is a Principal Lecturer in Law and Director of Teaching and Learning at Bristol Law School, University of the West of England. She specializes in skills-based legal education. She currently teaches on the Bar Vocational Course and LLB year 3. She is a co-author of the OUP LPC manual 'Lawyers' Skills'. Her research interests are centred around legal education. She has published widely on skills-based, experiential and collaborative learning, and with Julian Webb co-edited Teaching Lawyers' Skills (1996) and co-wrote the student text Lawyering Skills and the Legal Process, (CUP Law in Context series, 2nd ed 2005). She has facilitated a number of workshops at conferences and staff development events across the UK.