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WebHome 82 - 04 Sep 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | | I hope everyone has had an interesting and valuable summer. People are welcome to continue revising work. Some additional modifications of grades will be posted shortly in view of recent revisions. | |
<
< | The employment situation has been much misdescribed. How you, and your teachers, should be adapting the learning programs you are following is an important question that has so far received little or no attention. I am going to hold a reunion session on this topic, primarily for you but also open to any other interested students, entitled What Now?, presently scheduled for September 16, at 6pm. I am awaiting room confirmation. Watch, as they say, this space. | >
> | The employment situation has been much misdescribed. How you, and your teachers, should be adapting the learning programs you are following is an important question that has so far received little or no attention. I am going to hold a reunion session on this topic, primarily for you but also open to any other interested students, entitled What Now?, on Wednesday September 16, at 6pm, in room 107. | | |
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WebHome 81 - 29 Aug 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | | I hope everyone has had an interesting and valuable summer. People are welcome to continue revising work. Some additional modifications of grades will be posted shortly in view of recent revisions. | |
<
< | The employment situation has been much misdescribed. How you, and your teachers, should be adapting the learning programs you are following is an important question to discuss that has so far received little or no attention. I am going to hold a reunion session on this topic, primarily for you but also open to any other interested students, entitled What Now?, presently scheduled for September 16, at 6pm. I am awaiting room confirmation. Watch, as they say, this space. | >
> | The employment situation has been much misdescribed. How you, and your teachers, should be adapting the learning programs you are following is an important question that has so far received little or no attention. I am going to hold a reunion session on this topic, primarily for you but also open to any other interested students, entitled What Now?, presently scheduled for September 16, at 6pm. I am awaiting room confirmation. Watch, as they say, this space. | | | |
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WebHome 80 - 28 Aug 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | | >
> | | | | | |
<
< | As of July 1, many people are still writing or revising third papers.
Unfortunately, the system is applying pressure for the release of
grades. These grades, as I have mentioned before, are actually just
meat grades: you are supposed to be labeled "choice" or "prime," right
now. Aside from all the usual stupidities with grades (see
EvaluationPolicy), putting a meat-quality stamp on you is not
only undignified this year, it's absurd, because the carnivores in the
system are at present toothless. Although the law school is insisting
on going ahead with the disgusting theater of humiliation that is the
Early Interview Program (and which I again remind you that none of you
should attend as a mere mental health matter), the parties who usually
benefit from their swaggering and preening opportunities are
functionally if not financially bankrupt: they will have no real jobs
to offer in the end, in return for their condescension and
unwarrantable interference in the education you are trying to get.
So the current attempt to work the usual substitution of meat grades
for real mentoring is particularly threadbare. But just because the
world is different doesn't mean law school will change. As you will
have seen, I am actively editing papers and providing comments. Now I
will stop doing useful work in order to guess what your meat grade
ought to be. Thursday, 2 July, I will submit provisional grades.
These grades can and will change. My own editorial process will
probably make some modifications in ranking necessary: at the margins,
that may change a grade. Revisions you are doing on your own work
will undoubtedly produce changes in some cases to the
"effort, commitment, improvement" ratings of your work overall. So
provisional grades are, well, provisional.
In order to prevent the psychic distress of having a provisional grade
lowered, the grades initially submitted will be conservative,
leaving room for adjustment during either my editorial process or
yours.
Our wiki embodies the principle of continuous revision, as our course
does. I will be finished commenting on all present work by the
end of next week, and the provisional grades will be updated
when I am done. Students who continue to revise their work will
receive updated evaluations, which may also necessitate grade
changes.
Meat grades had apparent importance in relation to an employment
system that was bad for young lawyers. That system is now suffering
the initial infarction that will over the next five years lead to a
well-deserved death. Please don't spend too much time over the next
weeks worrying about your meat grades. Your job is getting an
education that will prepare you to succeed in the new professional
organization of law practice, where expertise is sold instead of
time. What you need is mentoring, not meat grading. Take no
substitute and keep your eyes on the prize, which is freedom. | >
> | I hope everyone has had an interesting and valuable summer. People are welcome to continue revising work. Some additional modifications of grades will be posted shortly in view of recent revisions. | | | | |
<
< | Be well. See you soon. | >
> | The employment situation has been much misdescribed. How you, and your teachers, should be adapting the learning programs you are following is an important question to discuss that has so far received little or no attention. I am going to hold a reunion session on this topic, primarily for you but also open to any other interested students, entitled What Now?, presently scheduled for September 16, at 6pm. I am awaiting room confirmation. Watch, as they say, this space. | | |
| |
<
< | <--
--> | | | | |
<
< | I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | >
> | | | | | |
>
> | I have open office hours Thursdays 12pm-4pm and Fridays 9am-10am beginning September 10. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905.
| | |
A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word |
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WebHome 79 - 01 Jul 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | For Tuesday, April 21, please read the third excerpt from A.W.B.Simpson, Cannibalism and the Common Law (1984). For Thursday, April 23, our last class, please read " Transactional" from Lawyerland. See you Tuesday. | >
> |
As of July 1, many people are still writing or revising third papers.
Unfortunately, the system is applying pressure for the release of
grades. These grades, as I have mentioned before, are actually just
meat grades: you are supposed to be labeled "choice" or "prime," right
now. Aside from all the usual stupidities with grades (see
EvaluationPolicy), putting a meat-quality stamp on you is not
only undignified this year, it's absurd, because the carnivores in the
system are at present toothless. Although the law school is insisting
on going ahead with the disgusting theater of humiliation that is the
Early Interview Program (and which I again remind you that none of you
should attend as a mere mental health matter), the parties who usually
benefit from their swaggering and preening opportunities are
functionally if not financially bankrupt: they will have no real jobs
to offer in the end, in return for their condescension and
unwarrantable interference in the education you are trying to get.
So the current attempt to work the usual substitution of meat grades
for real mentoring is particularly threadbare. But just because the
world is different doesn't mean law school will change. As you will
have seen, I am actively editing papers and providing comments. Now I
will stop doing useful work in order to guess what your meat grade
ought to be. Thursday, 2 July, I will submit provisional grades.
These grades can and will change. My own editorial process will
probably make some modifications in ranking necessary: at the margins,
that may change a grade. Revisions you are doing on your own work
will undoubtedly produce changes in some cases to the
"effort, commitment, improvement" ratings of your work overall. So
provisional grades are, well, provisional.
In order to prevent the psychic distress of having a provisional grade
lowered, the grades initially submitted will be conservative,
leaving room for adjustment during either my editorial process or
yours.
Our wiki embodies the principle of continuous revision, as our course
does. I will be finished commenting on all present work by the
end of next week, and the provisional grades will be updated
when I am done. Students who continue to revise their work will
receive updated evaluations, which may also necessitate grade
changes.
Meat grades had apparent importance in relation to an employment
system that was bad for young lawyers. That system is now suffering
the initial infarction that will over the next five years lead to a
well-deserved death. Please don't spend too much time over the next
weeks worrying about your meat grades. Your job is getting an
education that will prepare you to succeed in the new professional
organization of law practice, where expertise is sold instead of
time. What you need is mentoring, not meat grading. Take no
substitute and keep your eyes on the prize, which is freedom.
Be well. See you soon.
| | | | | | I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. |
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WebHome 77 - 18 Apr 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | For Tuesday, April 14, please read the first excerpt from A.W.B.Simpson, Cannibalism and the Common Law (1984). For Thursday, April 16, please read the second. See you Tuesday. | >
> | For Tuesday, April 21, please read the third excerpt from A.W.B.Simpson, Cannibalism and the Common Law (1984). For Thursday, April 24, our last class, please read " Transactional" from Lawyerland. See you Tuesday. | | | | |
<
< | Revisions to first papers and edited drafts of second papers are both due on Friday, April 17. See SecondPaper before beginning work, please. | >
> | New server hardware is now functioning. You should no longer experience slowdowns or waits. Please finish filing revised first and second papers at your earliest convenience. | | |
I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. |
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WebHome 76 - 11 Apr 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
For Tuesday, April 14, please read the first excerpt from A.W.B.Simpson, Cannibalism and the Common Law (1984). For Thursday, April 16, please read the second. See you Tuesday. | |
<
< | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | >
> |
Revisions to first papers and edited drafts of second papers are both due on Friday, April 17. See SecondPaper before beginning work, please.
| | | I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | |
>
> | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | | |
A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word |
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WebHome 75 - 09 Apr 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< |
No veto having been cast, we will proceed as we have been proceeding for the third exercise. Enough people need more time to complete exercises one and two that there should be a general extension. Revisions to your own and others' work will now be due April 17th.
| >
> | For Tuesday, April 14, please read the first excerpt from A.W.B.Simpson, Cannibalism and the Common Law (1984). For Thursday, April 16, please read the second. See you Tuesday. | | | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 74 - 04 Apr 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
>
> |
No veto having been cast, we will proceed as we have been proceeding for the third exercise. Enough people need more time to complete exercises one and two that there should be a general extension. Revisions to your own and others' work will now be due April 17th.
| | | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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|
WebHome 73 - 03 Apr 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | | >
> | | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 72 - 29 Mar 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | Over the break, please read Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class. See you
Tuesday March 24th. | >
> | | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 71 - 15 Mar 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | For Thursday the 12th, please read Cerriere's Answer from Lawyerland. See you
Thursday. | >
> | Over the break, please read Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class. See you
Tuesday March 24th. | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 70 - 10 Mar 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | For Tuesday the 10th, please read Cerriere's Answer from Lawyerland. See you
Tuesday. | >
> | For Thursday the 12th, please read Cerriere's Answer from Lawyerland. See you
Thursday. | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 69 - 08 Mar 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | For Thursday the 5th, we continue with the excerpt from Donald Black's The Behavior of Law (1976). See you
Thursday. | >
> | For Tuesday the 10th, please read Cerriere's Answer from Lawyerland. See you
Tuesday. | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 68 - 05 Mar 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | Thank you for your work on the essays. Please read at least half a dozen of your colleagues' contributions. For Tuesday the 3rd, please also read this excerpt from Donald Black's The Behavior of Law (1976). See you
Tuesday. | >
> | For Thursday the 5th, we continue with the excerpt from Donald Black's The Behavior of Law (1976). See you
Thursday. | | | | |
<
< |
First drafts of first essays will be due by close of business on Friday, 27 February. You may write on any topic of your choosing, using not more than 1,000 words. Connection to the readings, themes or ideas of the course is necessary, but the idea to be presented is your own. See FirstPaper for further instructions and a simple method for creating the necessary wiki topic.
| | | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 67 - 01 Mar 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | For our meeting of Tuesday the 24th, we continue
discussing the
first
and
second
excerpts from Arthur Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). See you | >
> | Thank you for your work on the essays. Please read at least half a dozen of your colleagues' contributions. For Tuesday the 3rd, please also read this excerpt from Donald Black's The Behavior of Law (1976). See you | | | Tuesday.
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|
WebHome 66 - 20 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< |
For our meeting of Thursday the 19th, we continue discussion of the the first part of Arthur Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). For Tuesday the 24th, please read the second part.
See you Thursday. | >
> | For our meeting of Tuesday the 24th, we continue
discussing the
first
and
second
excerpts from Arthur Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). See you
Tuesday.
First drafts of first essays will be due by close of business on Friday, 27 February. You may write on any topic of your choosing, using not more than 1,000 words. Connection to the readings, themes or ideas of the course is necessary, but the idea to be presented is your own. See FirstPaper for further instructions and a simple method for creating the necessary wiki topic.
| | | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 65 - 18 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | For our meeting of Thursday the 19th, we continue discussion of the the first part of Arthur Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). | >
> | For our meeting of Thursday the 19th, we continue discussion of the the first part of Arthur Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). For Tuesday the 24th, please read the second part. | | | See you Thursday. |
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WebHome 64 - 18 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | For our meeting of Tuesday the 16th, please read again, carefully, Robinson's Metamorphosis. Also please be prepared to begin discussion of the the first part of Arthur Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976).
See you Tuesday. | >
> | For our meeting of Thursday the 19th, we continue discussion of the the first part of Arthur Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976).
See you Thursday. | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 63 - 13 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | For our meeting of Thursday the 12th, please read, from Lawrence Joseph's book Lawyerland (2000), the chapter "Robinson's Metamorphosis".
See you Thursday. | >
> | For our meeting of Tuesday the 16th, please read again, carefully, Robinson's Metamorphosis. Also please be prepared to begin discussion of the the first part of Arthur Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976).
See you Tuesday. | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 62 - 10 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | | I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | |
>
> |
| | | | |
<
< |
/var/web/webspace/
| | | A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word |
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|
WebHome 61 - 10 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | For our meeting of Tuesday the 10th, we will
continue discussing
the first part
of Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism (1937). Read
the
second part, please. Please read also Judith Warner on dreaming about the Obamas.
See you Tuesday. | >
> | For our meeting of Thursday the 12th, please read, from Lawrence Joseph's book Lawyerland (2000), the chapter "Robinson's Metamorphosis".
See you Thursday. | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | | | I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | |
<
< |
| >
> |
/var/web/webspace/ | | |
A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word |
|
|
WebHome 60 - 10 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | | second part, please. Please read also Judith Warner on dreaming about the Obamas.
See you Tuesday. | |
<
< |
Note: Please be aware of what "Parent" topic you select when creating or editing a page. The topic parent is what the Index uses to organize pages. I have moved most pages to the new PersonalIntros page or the top level LawContempSoc parent where relevant. Topic parents are easy to change: there is a box for them below the text area in every page's edit view. Using them correctly makes it much easier for people to find what they're looking for by scanning the index rather than using the search box.
For other hints on optimal use of the wiki, see GoodStyle.
| | | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 59 - 07 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | | the first part
of Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism (1937). Read
the | |
<
< | second part, please. See you Tuesday. | >
> | second part, please. Please read also Judith Warner on dreaming about the Obamas.
See you Tuesday. | | |
Note: Please be aware of what "Parent" topic you select when creating or editing a page. The topic parent is what the Index uses to organize pages. I have moved most pages to the new PersonalIntros page or the top level LawContempSoc parent where relevant. Topic parents are easy to change: there is a box for them below the text area in every page's edit view. Using them correctly makes it much easier for people to find what they're looking for by scanning the index rather than using the search box. |
|
|
WebHome 58 - 07 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | For our meeting of Thursday the 6th, we will begin in earnest discussing the first part of Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism (1937). See you Thursday.
| >
> | For our meeting of Tuesday the 10th, we will
continue discussing
the first part
of Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism (1937). Read
the
second part, please. See you Tuesday. | | |
Note: Please be aware of what "Parent" topic you select when creating or editing a page. The topic parent is what the Index uses to organize pages. I have moved most pages to the new PersonalIntros page or the top level LawContempSoc parent where relevant. Topic parents are easy to change: there is a box for them below the text area in every page's edit view. Using them correctly makes it much easier for people to find what they're looking for by scanning the index rather than using the search box. |
|
|
WebHome 57 - 05 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | For our meeting of Thursday the 6th, we will begin in earnest discussing the first part of Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism (1935). See you Thursday. | >
> | For our meeting of Thursday the 6th, we will begin in earnest discussing the first part of Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism (1937). See you Thursday. | | |
|
|
|
WebHome 56 - 04 Feb 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | For our meeting of Tuesday the 3rd, we will finish discussing the excerpt from Jerome Frank's 1949 book, Courts on Trial. Please begin reading the first part of Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism (1935). See you Tuesday. | >
> | For our meeting of Thursday the 6th, we will begin in earnest discussing the first part of Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism (1935). See you Thursday. | | |
|
|
|
WebHome 52 - 24 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | |
<
< | | >
> | | | | For our meeting of Thursday the 27th, we will discuss Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach (1935). You should now also be reading this excerpt from Jerome Frank's 1949 book, Courts on Trial. See you Tuesday. | |
<
< | | | | | |
<
< |
Note: Please be aware of what "Parent" topic you select when creating or editing a page. The topic parent is what the Index uses to organize pages. I have moved most pages to the new PersonalIntros page or the top level LawContempSoc parent where relevant. Topic parents are easy to change: there is a box for them below the text area in every page's edit view. Using them correctly makes it much easier for people to find what they're looking for. If you can't find a page you created, check in ArchivedMaterials. | >
> |
Note: Please be aware of what "Parent" topic you select when creating or editing a page. The topic parent is what the Index uses to organize pages. I have moved most pages to the new PersonalIntros page or the top level LawContempSoc parent where relevant. Topic parents are easy to change: there is a box for them below the text area in every page's edit view. Using them correctly makes it much easier for people to find what they're looking for by scanning the index rather than using the search box. | | | | |
<
< | For other hints on use of the wiki, see GoodStyle. | >
> | For other hints on optimal use of the wiki, see GoodStyle. | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | | | For now, the most important thing is just that any page of the wiki has an edit button, and your work in the course consists of writings that we will collaboratively produce here. You can make new pages, edit existing pages, attach files to any page, add links, leave comments in the comment boxes--whatever in your opinion adds to a richer dialog. During the semester I will assign writing exercises, which will also be posted here. All of everyone's work contributes to a larger and more informative whole, which is what our conversation is informed by, and helps us to understand. | |
<
< | Please begin by registering. I look forward to seeing you at our first meeting on the 13th. | >
> | Please begin by registering. I look forward to seeing you at our first meeting on the 12th. | | |
Introduction to the LawContempSoc Web |
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WebHome 51 - 24 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our third meeting, on the 20th, please finishing reading Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1897). For our meeting of Thursday the 22nd, when I expect to finish discussion of Holmes, please read Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach (1935). See you Thursday. | >
> | For our meeting of Thursday the 27th, we will discuss Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach (1935). You should now also be reading this excerpt from Jerome Frank's 1949 book, Courts on Trial. See you Tuesday. | | | | |
<
< |
Note: Please be aware of what "Parent" topic you select when creating or editing a page. The topic parent is what the Index uses to organize pages. I have moved most pages to the new PersonalIntros page or the top level LawContempSoc parent where relevant. Topic parents are easy to change, there is a box for them below the text area in every page's edit view, and they make finding material much easier. Keep your eye out for them. If you can't find your page, check in ArchivedMaterials | >
> |
Note: Please be aware of what "Parent" topic you select when creating or editing a page. The topic parent is what the Index uses to organize pages. I have moved most pages to the new PersonalIntros page or the top level LawContempSoc parent where relevant. Topic parents are easy to change: there is a box for them below the text area in every page's edit view. Using them correctly makes it much easier for people to find what they're looking for. If you can't find a page you created, check in ArchivedMaterials.
For other hints on use of the wiki, see GoodStyle. | | |
In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
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WebHome 50 - 22 Jan 2009 - Main.IanSullivan
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | | | |
>
> |
Note: Please be aware of what "Parent" topic you select when creating or editing a page. The topic parent is what the Index uses to organize pages. I have moved most pages to the new PersonalIntros page or the top level LawContempSoc parent where relevant. Topic parents are easy to change, there is a box for them below the text area in every page's edit view, and they make finding material much easier. Keep your eye out for them. If you can't find your page, check in ArchivedMaterials
| | | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain).
I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. |
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WebHome 49 - 21 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our third meeting, on the 20th, which is not optional, please finishing reading Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1897). For our meeting of Thursday the 22nd, please read Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach (1935). See you Tuesday. | >
> | Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our third meeting, on the 20th, please finishing reading Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1897). For our meeting of Thursday the 22nd, when I expect to finish discussion of Holmes, please read Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach (1935). See you Thursday. | | | | |
<
< | | | | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain).
I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. |
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|
WebHome 48 - 19 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | | | |
>
> | | | | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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|
WebHome 47 - 19 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our second meeting on the 15th, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1897). See you Thursday. | >
> | Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our third meeting, on the 20th, which is not optional, please finishing reading Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1897). For our meeting of Thursday the 22nd, please read Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach (1935). See you Tuesday. | | | | |
<
< | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | >
> | In addition to web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading that too on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | | | I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. |
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WebHome 46 - 16 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | |
Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our second meeting on the 15th, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1897). See you Thursday. | |
<
< | Also read: Intelligence Court Rules Wiretapping Power Legal | | | | |
>
> | | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain).
I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. |
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|
WebHome 45 - 15 Jan 2009 - Main.IanSullivan
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our second meeting on the 15th, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1897). See you Thursday. | |
>
> | Also read: Intelligence Court Rules Wiretapping Power Legal | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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|
WebHome 44 - 14 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our second meeting on the 15th, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1895). See you Thursday. | >
> | Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our second meeting on the 15th, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1897). See you Thursday. | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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|
WebHome 43 - 13 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009
| |
<
< | There is no assigned reading for the first class. Please register to use this wiki, and I will see you on the 13th. | >
> | Please register to use this wiki if you are enrolled in the class. For our second meeting on the 15th, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law (1895). See you Thursday. | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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|
WebHome 42 - 11 Jan 2009 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society | |
<
< | Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | >
> | Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2009 | | | | |
<
< | All paper drafts should now have received comments. Please submit your revised versions as soon as possible, and in no event later than May 23. | >
> | There is no assigned reading for the first class. Please register to use this wiki, and I will see you on the 13th. | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | |
<
< | I have no regular office hours during the summer intersession. I am happy to see students by appointment. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | >
> | I have open office hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 11am-1pm and Fridays 9am-10am. If you need to see me outside those hours, please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | | |
| | | For now, the most important thing is just that any page of the wiki has an edit button, and your work in the course consists of writings that we will collaboratively produce here. You can make new pages, edit existing pages, attach files to any page, add links, leave comments in the comment boxes--whatever in your opinion adds to a richer dialog. During the semester I will assign writing exercises, which will also be posted here. All of everyone's work contributes to a larger and more informative whole, which is what our conversation is informed by, and helps us to understand. | |
<
< | Please begin by registering. I look forward to seeing you at our first meeting on the 16th. | >
> | Please begin by registering. I look forward to seeing you at our first meeting on the 13th. | | |
Introduction to the LawContempSoc Web |
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|
WebHome 41 - 12 May 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the week of April 21, please finish reading Something Split, from Lawyerland. | >
> |
All paper drafts should now have received comments. Please submit your revised versions as soon as possible, and in no event later than May 23.
| | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | |
<
< | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | >
> | I have no regular office hours during the summer intersession. I am happy to see students by appointment. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | | |
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WebHome 40 - 19 Apr 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | | >
> | For the week of April 21, please finish reading Something Split, from Lawyerland. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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|
WebHome 39 - 08 Apr 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | | >
> | | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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|
WebHome 38 - 07 Apr 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | | >
> | | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 37 - 02 Apr 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the week of April 2, please finish reading Cerriere's Answer and read Celia Day from Lawyerland. Second essays will be late after close of business on Friday April 4th. | >
> | | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 36 - 02 Apr 2008 - Main.IanSullivan
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the week of April 2, please finish reading Cerriere's Answer from Lawyerland. Second essays will be late after close of business on Friday April 4th. | >
> | For the week of April 2, please finish reading Cerriere's Answer and read Celia Day from Lawyerland. Second essays will be late after close of business on Friday April 4th. | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 35 - 31 Mar 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the week of March 26, please finish reading Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class, concerning which see below. When we complete our discussion of Veblen, we will turn to Cerriere's Answer from Lawyerland. | >
> | For the week of April 2, please finish reading Cerriere's Answer from Lawyerland. Second essays will be late after close of business on Friday April 4th. | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 34 - 18 Mar 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the week of March 12, please read chapters 1-5 of Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class, concerning which see below. | >
> | For the week of March 26, please finish reading Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class, concerning which see below. When we complete our discussion of Veblen, we will turn to Cerriere's Answer from Lawyerland. | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 33 - 13 Mar 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the meeting of March 5, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which we will begin to discuss. There will be no meeting on Thursday, March 6. For the week of March 12, please read chapters 1-5 of Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class, concerning which see below. | >
> | For the week of March 12, please read chapters 1-5 of Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class, concerning which see below. | | |
In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain).
My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | |
<
< |
Please note that on March 5-11, first essays that have not yet been edited by me will be locked to prevent further modification until I have completed editing. This step facilitates off-line editing of those essays while I am e.g. on airplanes and otherwise away from the net.
| >
> | | | |
A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word |
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WebHome 32 - 05 Mar 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the meeting of March 5, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which we will begin to discuss. There will be no meeting on Thursday, March 6. | >
> | For the meeting of March 5, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which we will begin to discuss. There will be no meeting on Thursday, March 6. For the week of March 12, please read chapters 1-5 of Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class, concerning which see below.
| | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain).
My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905.
| |
>
> |
Please note that on March 5-11, first essays that have not yet been edited by me will be locked to prevent further modification until I have completed editing. This step facilitates off-line editing of those essays while I am e.g. on airplanes and otherwise away from the net.
| | |
A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word |
|
|
WebHome 31 - 04 Mar 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the meeting of March 5, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which we will begin to discuss. | >
> | For the meeting of March 5, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which we will begin to discuss. There will be no meeting on Thursday, March 6. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 30 - 01 Mar 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the meeting of February 27, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). After we finish with Leff, we will discuss the chapter, Robinson's Metamorphosis from Lawrence Joseph's Lawyerland (2000). From there we will proceed to discuss the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which you should be carefully reading now.
For Thursday, please read this story in today's New York Times. Consider the final quote in relation to yesterday's conversation. We will briefly discuss today.
| >
> | For the meeting of March 5, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which we will begin to discuss. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 29 - 28 Feb 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008
For the meeting of February 27, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). After we finish with Leff, we will discuss the chapter, Robinson's Metamorphosis from Lawrence Joseph's Lawyerland (2000). From there we will proceed to discuss the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which you should be carefully reading now. | |
>
> |
For Thursday, please read this story in today's New York Times. Consider the final quote in relation to yesterday's conversation. We will briefly discuss today.
| | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain).
My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. |
|
|
WebHome 28 - 25 Feb 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the meeting of February 20, please make sure you have read the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). After we finish with Leff, we will discuss the chapter, Robinson's Metamorphosis from Lawrence Joseph's Lawyerland (2000). First essays are now late. | >
> | For the meeting of February 27, please make sure you have finished the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). After we finish with Leff, we will discuss the chapter, Robinson's Metamorphosis from Lawrence Joseph's Lawyerland (2000). From there we will proceed to discuss the excerpts from A.W.B. Simpson's Cannibalism and the Common Law in the reader, which you should be carefully reading now. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 27 - 15 Feb 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the meeting of February 13, please make sure you have read the excerpts from Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism in the Reader. Please begin reading the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976), which we will begin discussing when we finish with Arnold. In addition, first essays will be due by close of business on February 14. See FirstPaper for instructions. | >
> | For the meeting of February 20, please make sure you have read the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976). After we finish with Leff, we will discuss the chapter, Robinson's Metamorphosis from Lawrence Joseph's Lawyerland (2000). First essays are now late. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 26 - 10 Feb 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society | |
<
< | Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | >
> | Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | | | For the meeting of February 13, please make sure you have read the excerpts from Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism in the Reader. Please begin reading the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976), which we will begin discussing when we finish with Arnold. In addition, first essays will be due by close of business on February 14. See FirstPaper for instructions. | | | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | |
<
< | | >
> |
| | | A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word |
|
|
WebHome 25 - 10 Feb 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For the meeting of February 13, please make sure you have read the excerpts from Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism in the Reader. Please begin reading the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling, which we will begin discussing when we finish with Arnold. First essays will be due by close of business on February 14. See FirstPaper for paper formatting and linking guidelines | >
> | For the meeting of February 13, please make sure you have read the excerpts from Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism in the Reader. Please begin reading the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling (1976), which we will begin discussing when we finish with Arnold. In addition, first essays will be due by close of business on February 14. See FirstPaper for instructions. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 24 - 09 Feb 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | See FirstPaper for paper formatting and linking guidelines | >
> | For the meeting of February 13, please make sure you have read the excerpts from Thurman Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism in the Reader. Please begin reading the excerpts from Art Leff's Swindling and Selling, which we will begin discussing when we finish with Arnold. First essays will be due by close of business on February 14. See FirstPaper for paper formatting and linking guidelines | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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WebHome 23 - 08 Feb 2008 - Main.IanSullivan
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For our meeting of February 6, we will complete discussion of Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach, and proceed to discuss the excerpts from Jerome Frank's Courts on Trial (1949). As these readings have already been assigned, you should begin reading Thurman Arnold, from The Folklore of Capitalism, next in the Reader. Some first paper assignments will be announced when we meet, so you should not fail to be present. | >
> | See FirstPaper for paper formatting and linking guidelines | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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WebHome 22 - 04 Feb 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For our meeting of January 30, we will complete discussion of Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach, and proceed to discuss the excerpts from Jerome Frank's Courts on Trial (1949), which comprise the third reading in the photocopied materials. | >
> | For our meeting of February 6, we will complete discussion of Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach, and proceed to discuss the excerpts from Jerome Frank's Courts on Trial (1949). As these readings have already been assigned, you should begin reading Thurman Arnold, from The Folklore of Capitalism, next in the Reader. Some first paper assignments will be announced when we meet, so you should not fail to be present. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 20 - 24 Jan 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For our meeting, of January 23, we will complete discussion of The Path of the Law, and begin discussion of Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach, 35 Colum. L. Rev. 809 (1935), which is the second reading in the photocopied materials. It is available on JSTOR. | >
> | For our meeting of January 30, we will complete discussion of Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach, and proceed to discuss the excerpts from Jerome Frank's Courts on Trial (1949), which comprise the third reading in the photocopied materials. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | |
<
< | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | >
> | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | | |
A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word |
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WebHome 19 - 19 Jan 2008 - Main.DanielHarris
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For our meeting, of January 23, we will complete discussion of The Path of the Law, and begin discussion of Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach, 35 Colum. L. Rev. 809 (1935), which is the second reading in the photocopied materials. | >
> | For our meeting, of January 23, we will complete discussion of The Path of the Law, and begin discussion of Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach, 35 Colum. L. Rev. 809 (1935), which is the second reading in the photocopied materials. It is available on JSTOR. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
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|
WebHome 18 - 17 Jan 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For our first meeting, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law, which is the first reading in the photocopied materials, or also available here. | >
> | For our meeting, of January 23, we will complete discussion of The Path of the Law, and begin discussion of Felix Cohen, Transcendental Nonsense and the Functional Approach, 35 Colum. L. Rev. 809 (1935), which is the second reading in the photocopied materials. | | | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). |
|
|
WebHome 16 - 13 Jan 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008
For our first meeting, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law, which is the first reading in the photocopied materials, or also available here. | |
<
< | In addition to photopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | >
> | In addition to photocopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | | | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. |
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WebHome 15 - 10 Jan 2008 - Main.IanSullivan
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | | | All of the Twiki documentation is also right at hand. Follow the TWiki link in the sidebar. There are a number of good tutorials and helpful FAQs there explaining the basics of what a wiki does, how to use Twiki, and how to format text. | |
<
< | From TWiki's point of view, this course, Law in Contemporary Society, is one "web." There are other webs here: the sandbox for trying wiki experiments, for example, and my other courses, etc. You're welcome to look around in those webs too, of course. Below are some useful tools for dealing with this particular web of ours. You can see the list of recent changes, and you can arrange to be notified of changes, either by email or by RSS feed. I would strongly recommend that you sign up for one or another form of notification; if not, it is your responsibility to keep abreast of the changes yourself. | >
> | From TWiki's point of view, this course, Law in Contemporary Society, is one "web." There are other webs here: the sandbox for trying wiki experiments, for example, and my other courses, etc. You're welcome to look around in those webs too, of course. Below are some useful tools for dealing with this particular web of ours. You can see the list of recent changes, and you can arrange to be notified of changes, either by email or by RSS feed. I would strongly recommend that you sign up for one or another form of notification; if not, it is your responsibility to keep abreast of the changes yourself. | | | LawContempSoc Web Utilities
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WebHome 14 - 10 Jan 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | | | This course is centered in the experience of classroom dialog. Everything we read and write will be intended to help us understand better what we learn from listening to one another. I say "listening," because in a conversation with so many voices, we're all going to be listening much more than we are talking. So this is an extended exercise in active listening. | |
<
< | It turns out that wiki is a very good medium for active listeners. Below you will find an introduction to this particular wiki, or TWiki, where you can learn as much or as little about how this all works as you want. | >
> | It turns out that wiki is a very good medium for active listeners. Below you will find an introduction to this particular wiki, or TWiki, where you can learn as much or as little about how this technology works as you want. | | | | |
<
< | For now, the most important thing is just that any page of the wiki has an edit button, and your work in the course consists of writings that we will collaboratively produce here. You can make new pages, edit existing pages, attach files to any page, add links--whatever in your opinion adds to a richer dialog. During the semester I will assign writing exercises, which will also be posted here. All of everyone's work contributes to a larger and more informative whole, which is what our conversation is informed by, and helps us to understand. | >
> | For now, the most important thing is just that any page of the wiki has an edit button, and your work in the course consists of writings that we will collaboratively produce here. You can make new pages, edit existing pages, attach files to any page, add links, leave comments in the comment boxes--whatever in your opinion adds to a richer dialog. During the semester I will assign writing exercises, which will also be posted here. All of everyone's work contributes to a larger and more informative whole, which is what our conversation is informed by, and helps us to understand. | | | Please begin by registering. I look forward to seeing you at our first meeting on the 16th.
Introduction to the LawContempSoc Web | |
<
< | The LawContempSoc site is a collaborative class space built on Twiki [twiki.org], a free software wiki system. If this is your first time using a wiki for a long term project, or first time using a wiki at all, you might want to take a minute and look around this site. If you see something on the page that you don't know how to create in a wiki, take a look at the text that produced it using the "Edit" button at the top of each page, and feel free to try anything out in the Sandbox | >
> | The LawContempSoc site is a collaborative class space built on Twiki [twiki.org], a free software wiki system. If this is your first time using a wiki for a long term project, or first time using a wiki at all, you might want to take a minute and look around this site. If you see something on the page that you don't know how to create in a wiki, take a look at the text that produced it using the "Edit" button at the top of each page, and feel free to try anything out in the Sandbox. | | | | |
<
< | All of the Twiki documentation is also available locally. Simply look at the top of the sidebar on the left of the screen and select the TWiki tab. There are a number of good tutorials and helpful FAQs there explaining the basics of what a wiki does, how to use Twiki, and how to format text | >
> | All of the Twiki documentation is also right at hand. Follow the TWiki link in the sidebar. There are a number of good tutorials and helpful FAQs there explaining the basics of what a wiki does, how to use Twiki, and how to format text. | | | | |
<
< | From TWiki's point of view, this course Law in Contemporary Society, is one "web." There are other webs here: the sandbox for trying wiki experiments, my other courses, perhaps some other project we decide to work on together. You're welcome to look around in those webs too, of course. Below are some useful tools for dealing with this particular web of ours. You can see what's changing, and you can arrange to be notified of changes, either by email or by RSS feed. I would strongly recommend that you sign up for one or another form of notification. | >
> | From TWiki's point of view, this course, Law in Contemporary Society, is one "web." There are other webs here: the sandbox for trying wiki experiments, for example, and my other courses, etc. You're welcome to look around in those webs too, of course. Below are some useful tools for dealing with this particular web of ours. You can see the list of recent changes, and you can arrange to be notified of changes, either by email or by RSS feed. I would strongly recommend that you sign up for one or another form of notification; if not, it is your responsibility to keep abreast of the changes yourself. | | | LawContempSoc Web Utilities
|
|
|
WebHome 13 - 10 Jan 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008
For our first meeting, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law, which is the first reading in the photocopied materials, or also available here. | |
>
> | In addition to photopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | | | | |
>
> | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | | | | |
>
> | A Word on Technology Old and New About the Word | | | | |
<
< | In addition to photopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | | | | |
<
< | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | >
> | This course is centered in the experience of classroom dialog. Everything we read and write will be intended to help us understand better what we learn from listening to one another. I say "listening," because in a conversation with so many voices, we're all going to be listening much more than we are talking. So this is an extended exercise in active listening. | | | | |
>
> | It turns out that wiki is a very good medium for active listeners. Below you will find an introduction to this particular wiki, or TWiki, where you can learn as much or as little about how this all works as you want. | | | | |
>
> | For now, the most important thing is just that any page of the wiki has an edit button, and your work in the course consists of writings that we will collaboratively produce here. You can make new pages, edit existing pages, attach files to any page, add links--whatever in your opinion adds to a richer dialog. During the semester I will assign writing exercises, which will also be posted here. All of everyone's work contributes to a larger and more informative whole, which is what our conversation is informed by, and helps us to understand. | | | | |
>
> | Please begin by registering. I look forward to seeing you at our first meeting on the 16th. | | | | |
<
< | Introduction to the LawContempSoc Web | | | | |
<
< | The LawContempSoc site is a collaborative class space built on Twiki [twiki.org], a free software wiki system. If this is your first time using a wiki for a long term project, or first time using a wiki at all, you might want to take a minute and look around the Twiki site. It has a very large user community with many ideas for ways in which wikis can be used to work productively in groups. | >
> | Introduction to the LawContempSoc Web | | | | |
<
< | Feel free to dig around. If you see something on the page that you don't know how to create in a wiki, take a look at text that produced it using the "Edit" button at the top of each page, and feel free to try anything out in the Sandbox | >
> | The LawContempSoc site is a collaborative class space built on Twiki [twiki.org], a free software wiki system. If this is your first time using a wiki for a long term project, or first time using a wiki at all, you might want to take a minute and look around this site. If you see something on the page that you don't know how to create in a wiki, take a look at the text that produced it using the "Edit" button at the top of each page, and feel free to try anything out in the Sandbox | | | All of the Twiki documentation is also available locally. Simply look at the top of the sidebar on the left of the screen and select the TWiki tab. There are a number of good tutorials and helpful FAQs there explaining the basics of what a wiki does, how to use Twiki, and how to format text | |
>
> | From TWiki's point of view, this course Law in Contemporary Society, is one "web." There are other webs here: the sandbox for trying wiki experiments, my other courses, perhaps some other project we decide to work on together. You're welcome to look around in those webs too, of course. Below are some useful tools for dealing with this particular web of ours. You can see what's changing, and you can arrange to be notified of changes, either by email or by RSS feed. I would strongly recommend that you sign up for one or another form of notification. | | | LawContempSoc Web Utilities
| | | | |
>
> | | | | |
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WebHome 12 - 09 Jan 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For our first meeting, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law, which is the first reading in the photocopied materials, or also available here. | >
> | For our first meeting, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law, which is the first reading in the photocopied materials, or also available here. | | | |
|
|
WebHome 11 - 09 Jan 2008 - Main.IanSullivan
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | | | Feel free to dig around. If you see something on the page that you don't know how to create in a wiki, take a look at text that produced it using the "Edit" button at the top of each page, and feel free to try anything out in the Sandbox | |
<
< | All of the Twiki documentation is also available locally. Simply go to the sidebar on the left of your screen and look for the TWiki entry in the "Webs" section. There are a number of good tutorials and helpful FAQs there explaining the basics of what a wiki does, how to use Twiki, and how to format text | >
> | All of the Twiki documentation is also available locally. Simply look at the top of the sidebar on the left of the screen and select the TWiki tab. There are a number of good tutorials and helpful FAQs there explaining the basics of what a wiki does, how to use Twiki, and how to format text | | | LawContempSoc Web Utilities
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WebHome 10 - 09 Jan 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
<
< | For our first meeting, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law, which is the first reading in the photocopied materials, or here. | >
> | For our first meeting, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law, which is the first reading in the photocopied materials, or also available here. | | | |
|
|
WebHome 9 - 09 Jan 2008 - Main.EbenMoglen
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | |
>
> | For our first meeting, please read Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., The Path of the Law, which is the first reading in the photocopied materials, or here.
| | | In addition to photopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain). | |
<
< | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email me for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | >
> | My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email moglen@columbia.edu for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905.
| | | Introduction to the LawContempSoc Web
The LawContempSoc site is a collaborative class space built on Twiki [twiki.org], a free software wiki system. If this is your first time using a wiki for a long term project, or first time using a wiki at all, you might want to take a minute and look around the Twiki site. It has a very large user community with many ideas for ways in which wikis can be used to work productively in groups. |
|
|
WebHome 8 - 07 Jan 2008 - Main.IanSullivan
|
| | Law in Contemporary Society
Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008 | | | In addition to photopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain).
My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email me for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | |
>
> | Introduction to the LawContempSoc Web
The LawContempSoc site is a collaborative class space built on Twiki [twiki.org], a free software wiki system. If this is your first time using a wiki for a long term project, or first time using a wiki at all, you might want to take a minute and look around the Twiki site. It has a very large user community with many ideas for ways in which wikis can be used to work productively in groups.
Feel free to dig around. If you see something on the page that you don't know how to create in a wiki, take a look at text that produced it using the "Edit" button at the top of each page, and feel free to try anything out in the Sandbox
All of the Twiki documentation is also available locally. Simply go to the sidebar on the left of your screen and look for the TWiki entry in the "Webs" section. There are a number of good tutorials and helpful FAQs there explaining the basics of what a wiki does, how to use Twiki, and how to format text | | | LawContempSoc Web Utilities
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WebHome 7 - 06 Jan 2008 - Main.IanSullivan
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|
<
< | Welcome to the LawContempSoc web | >
> | Law in Contemporary Society | | | | |
<
< | Available Information | >
> | Professor Eben Moglen
Columbia Law School, Spring 2008
In addition to photopied and web-based materials, we will be discussing Thorstein Veblen, Theory of the Leisure Class (1899), available in numerous cheap editions. If you prefer reading on-line, you can have the entire text at your fingertips here. (We still have some remnants of a public domain).
My office hours are Wednesday 11-1, and Thursday 3-4, in JG642, and by appointment at other times. Please email me for an appointment, or consult my assistant, Ian Sullivan, at 212-461-1905. | | |
LawContempSoc Web Utilities
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WebHome 4 - 14 Apr 2002 - Main.PeterThoeny
|
| | Welcome to the home of TWiki.LawContempSoc. This is a web-based collaboration area for ...
| |
<
< | Maintenance of the LawContempSoc? web
| >
> | Site Tools of the LawContempSoc? Web
| | | Notes: | |
<
< |
- You are currently in the LawContempSoc? web. The color code for this web is a (SPECIFY COLOR) background, so you know where you are.
- If you are not familiar with the TWiki collaboration tool, please visit WelcomeGuest in the TWiki.TWiki web first.
| >
> |
- You are currently in the LawContempSoc web. The color code for this web is this background, so you know where you are.
- If you are not familiar with the TWiki collaboration platform, please visit WelcomeGuest first.
| | |
|
Web
|
TWiki Site Map
|
Use to...
|
Main     |
Welcome to TWiki... Users, Groups | ...see who is registered on this TWiki |
| TWiki |
Welcome, Registration, and other StartingPoints; TWiki history & Wiki style; All the docs... | ...discover TWiki details, and how to start your own site. |
| AmLegalHist |
American Legal History | ...collaborate on learning and making resources for learning American Legal History from 1607 |
| CompPrivConst |
Computers, Privacy & the Constitution | ...a collaborative discussion of Computers, Privacy & the Constitution |
| EngLegalHist |
English Legal History and its Materials | ... learn about and participate in the study of English Legal History |
| LawContempSoc |
Law in Contemporary Society | ...collaborate on discussing the role of Law in contemporary society |
| LawNetSoc |
Law in the Internet Society | ...collaborate on discussing the role of law in a networked society |
| Sandbox |
Sandbox test area with all features enabled. | ...experiment in an unrestricted hands-on web. |
| You can use color coding by web for identification and reference. This table is updated automatically based on WebPreferences settings of the individual webs. Contact webmaster@new.law.columbia.edu if you need a separate collaboration web for your team. See also AdminToolsCategory. |
| Legend of icons: |
|
= Go to the home of the web
= Search the web
|
|
= See recent changes in the web
= Subscribe to get notified of changes by e-mail
|
|
|
|
WebHome 3 - 07 Apr 2002 - Main.PeterThoeny
|
| | Welcome to the home of TWiki.LawContempSoc. This is a web-based collaboration area for ...
| | |
- You are currently in the LawContempSoc? web. The color code for this web is a (SPECIFY COLOR) background, so you know where you are.
- If you are not familiar with the TWiki collaboration tool, please visit WelcomeGuest in the TWiki.TWiki web first.
| |
<
< |
|
Web
|
TWiki Site Map
|
Use to...
|
| Main |
Welcome to TWiki... Users, Groups | ...see who is registered on this TWiki |
| TWiki |
Welcome, Registration, and other StartingPoints; TWiki history & Wiki style; All the docs... | ...discover TWiki details, and how to start your own site. |
| AmLegalHist |
American Legal History | ...collaborate on learning and making resources for learning American Legal History from 1607 |
| CompPrivConst |
Computers, Privacy & the Constitution | ...a collaborative discussion of Computers, Privacy & the Constitution |
| EngLegalHist |
English Legal History and its Materials | ... learn about and participate in the study of English Legal History |
| LawContempSoc |
Law in Contemporary Society | ...collaborate on discussing the role of Law in contemporary society |
| LawNetSoc |
Law in the Internet Society | ...collaborate on discussing the role of law in a networked society |
| Sandbox |
Sandbox test area with all features enabled. | ...experiment in an unrestricted hands-on web. |
| You can use color coding by web for identification and reference. This table is updated automatically based on WebPreferences settings of the individual webs. Contact webmaster@new.law.columbia.edu if you need a separate collaboration web for your team. See also AdminToolsCategory. |
| Legend of icons: |
|
= Go to the home of the web
= Search the web
|
|
= See recent changes in the web
= Subscribe to get notified of changes by e-mail
|
(included from SiteMap; change WebHome to include from SiteMap instead of TWikiWebsTable) | >
> |
|
Web
|
TWiki Site Map
|
Use to...
|
| Main |
Welcome to TWiki... Users, Groups | ...see who is registered on this TWiki |
| TWiki |
Welcome, Registration, and other StartingPoints; TWiki history & Wiki style; All the docs... | ...discover TWiki details, and how to start your own site. |
| AmLegalHist |
American Legal History | ...collaborate on learning and making resources for learning American Legal History from 1607 |
| CompPrivConst |
Computers, Privacy & the Constitution | ...a collaborative discussion of Computers, Privacy & the Constitution |
| EngLegalHist |
English Legal History and its Materials | ... learn about and participate in the study of English Legal History |
| LawContempSoc |
Law in Contemporary Society | ...collaborate on discussing the role of Law in contemporary society |
| LawNetSoc |
Law in the Internet Society | ...collaborate on discussing the role of law in a networked society |
| Sandbox |
Sandbox test area with all features enabled. | ...experiment in an unrestricted hands-on web. |
| You can use color coding by web for identification and reference. This table is updated automatically based on WebPreferences settings of the individual webs. Contact webmaster@new.law.columbia.edu if you need a separate collaboration web for your team. See also AdminToolsCategory. |
| Legend of icons: |
|
= Go to the home of the web
= Search the web
|
|
= See recent changes in the web
= Subscribe to get notified of changes by e-mail
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Copyright © by the contributing authors. All material on this collaboration platform is the property of the contributing authors. Ideas, requests, problems regarding TWiki? Send feedback
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