Letters to a Law Student
Samenvatting
Letters presents insights into legal study and technique in a manner that is relaxed, informed and expedient. Information in this text is not readily found in other books of the same subject matter - Hannah Gibbons-Jones, University of Nottingham
What does it take to succeed as a law graduate? This book shows you how.
Voted one of the top 6 books that all future law students should read by The Guardian, Letters to a Law Student by Nick McBride is a genial introduction to law for any student thinking about or starting a law degree at university. Written in the form of a series of letters between a university lecturer and an aspiring law student, this book places you within the higher education and learning context in a concise and personable read.
Clearly divided into chronological parts from thinking about a law degree, to preparing to study law, studying law, writing like a lawyer, and thinking about the future, this book is a great student companion and reference.
The author shares practical advice on a huge range of topics, to support you in the transition from school to studying law as a first year undergraduate, building your confidence and encouraging effective study and legal skills.
This 5th edition has been fully revised and updated to take into account the impact of Covid-19 on legal education, changes in the rules on qualifying as a solicitor in the UK, and includes seven new chapters on legal and political issues of vital interest to law students worldwide.
Letters is a great companion for general law modules on skills, legal system, jurisprudence and law, government and society to keep you thinking critically, analysing and understanding the law.
Nicholas J. McBride is a Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge.
Pearson, the world's learning company.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
About the author
Publisher acknowledgments
PART ONE. THINKING ABOUT STUDYING LAW
-Letter 1 What is law?
-Letter 2 Five reasons for studying law
-Letter 3 Defending the law
-Letter 4 Why not do something else?
-Letter 5 Is law for me?
PART TWO. PREPARING TO STUDY LAW
-Letter 6 Two hard truths
-Letter 7 On free speech
-Letter 8 Means and ends
-Letter 9 Acts and omissions
-Letter 10 The many and the few
-Letter 11 The harm principle
-Letter 12 Justice and rights
-Letter 13 How to argue
-Letter 14 On doing the LNAT
PART THREE. STUDYING LAW
-Letter 15 General tips
-Letter 16 Avoiding problems
-Letter 17 Making the most of your time
-Letter 18 Using a textbook
-Letter 19 Reading cases
-Letter 20 A brief history of law reporting
-Letter 21 Making sense of statutes
-Letter 22 Getting through articles
-Letter 23 Making the most out of where you are
PART FOUR. WRITING LIKE A LAWYER
-Letter 24 How to write an essay
-Letter 25 How to write a problem answer
-Letter 26 Writing a dissertation
-Letter 27 Revising for and doing exams
PART FIVE. AFTER STUDYING LAW
-Letter 28 Moving on
APPENDICES
Appendix A
A mini-dictionary of law
Appendix B
End notes
Index
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Rubrieken
- aanbestedingsrecht
- aansprakelijkheids- en verzekeringsrecht
- accountancy
- algemeen juridisch
- arbeidsrecht
- bank- en effectenrecht
- bestuursrecht
- bouwrecht
- burgerlijk recht en procesrecht
- europees-internationaal recht
- fiscaal recht
- gezondheidsrecht
- insolventierecht
- intellectuele eigendom en ict-recht
- management
- mens en maatschappij
- milieu- en omgevingsrecht
- notarieel recht
- ondernemingsrecht
- pensioenrecht
- personen- en familierecht
- sociale zekerheidsrecht
- staatsrecht
- strafrecht en criminologie
- vastgoed- en huurrecht
- vreemdelingenrecht

