Clinical Law Review
- Law and
- Legal Education
n this article, the authors, who are writing their own textbook on interviewing and counseling, reflect on the ways in which Gary Bellow & Bea Mou/ton's groundbreaking textbook, The Lawyering Process, has shaped and is shaping their work. The authors include the introductory chapter of their forthcoming textbook interspersed with commentary on the influence of Bellow & Moulton on each of the primary themes through which their textbook will explore interviewing and counseling: variations in the lawyer-client relationship, context, connection, ethics and theory-driven lawyering. This review allows them to evaluate, not only how deeply and pervasively the Bellow & Moulton text has shaped clinical education, but also how much of the environment of clinical education and scholarship has changed since the publication of The Lawyering Process.
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/ann_shalleck/53/