Journal of Legal Education
The Journal of Legal Education (ISSN 0022-2208) is the journal of record for the American legal academy, published by the Association of American Law Schools in its role as the learned society for the study of law and legal education. The Journal’s primary purpose is to provide AALS member schools and faculty with articles of timely relevance to a wide array interests and areas of expertise. The Journal serves as a meaningful way for faculty and others to keep abreast of the most recent thinking, trends, and changes in the legal academy. With a readership of more than 10,000 law teachers, the Journal offers authors an unusually effective medium for communicating with the law school world.
Volume 73, Number 3 Spring 2025
From the Editors
From the Editors
Kris Franklin, William P. LaPiana, Alison Mikkor, and Austen Parrish
Articles
Law, Language and Leadership: Anti-Racism in Deans’ Racial Justice Solidarity Statements
Kristine L. Bowman and Andrea Chambers
A Road Map for Law Schools: Changing Problematic Faculty Compensation Practices that Perpetuate the Gender Pay Gap
Trilby Robinson-Dorn
Measuring the Impacts of Experiential Legal Education
Robert R. Kuehn and Peter A. Joy
Defining the Discipline: Six Pillars of Academic Success Programming in Law Schools
Kris Franklin and Catherine Martin Christopher
Visible Learning: Adapting Primary and Secondary Pedagogical Approaches to Legal Education
Dawn Young
Book Review

Editors
- New York Law School
- Kris Franklin
- New York Law School
- Bill LaPiana
- University of California, Irvine School of Law
- Alison Mikkor
- University of California, Irvine School of Law
- Austen Parrish