REFERENCES AND NOTES
- George J. Siedel, “Six Forces and the Legal Environment of Business: the Relative Value of Business Law among Business School Core Courses,” American Business Law Journal 37, no. 4 (Summer 2000): 728.
- John Collins, “Learning to Make Business Decisions in the Shadow of the Law,” Journal of Legal Studies Education 17, no. 2 (December 1999): 117; Marc Lampe, “A New Paradigm for the Teaching of Business Law and Legal Environment Classes,” Journal of Legal Studies Education 23, no. 1 (March 2006): 1.
- Anne Lawton, “Using a Management Driven Model to Teach Business Law,” Journal of Legal Studies Education 15, no. 2 (June 1997): 215; Lampe, “A New Paradigm for the Teaching of Business Law,” 3; Collins, “Learning to Make Business Decisions,” 117–118. Studies listed above all strongly criticized the fact that the contents of the business law textbooks used for business schools are too law-school like.
- John W. Yeargain and John R. Tanner, “Alumni Perspectives on the Business Law Curriculum,” Journal of Legal Studies Education 21, no. 2 (December 2004): 203–224; George J. Siedel III, Hebert W. Hildebrandt, and Edwin L. Miller, “An Executive Appraisal of the Importance of Business Law,” American Business Law Journal 22, no. 2 (Summer 1984): 249–263; John Tanner, Anne Keaty, and Christopher Major, “A Survey of Business Alumni: Evidence of the Continuing Need for Law Courses in Business Curricula,” Journal of Legal Studies Education 21, no. 2 (December 2004): 203–224; Siedel, “Six Forces and the Legal Environment of Business,” 717–742. The above surveys conducted among students, alumni, and senior managers over different periods of time have all proved the importance of having legal education in business schools.
- Tanner, Keaty, and Major, “A Survey of Business Alumni,” 206.
- Lampe, “A New Paradigm for the Teaching of Business Law,” 4.
- Ibid., 3.
- Rene Sacasas and Anita Cava, “A Legal Studies Major: The Miami Model,” Journal of Legal Studies Education 9, no. 2 (March 1991): 339–348; Anne Lawton, “Using a Management Driven Model to Teach Business Law,” 211–235; Collins, “Learning to Make Business Decisions,” 117–131; Lampe, “A New Paradigm for the Teaching of Business Law,” 1–51.
- Robert A. Gordon and James E. Howell, Higher Education for Business (New York: Columbia University Press, 1959); Frank C. Pierson, The Education of American Businessmen: A Study of University-College Programs in Business Administration (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1959).
- The “legal environment” approach is used on the opposite side of the “traditional business law” approach to advocate that business law courses in business schools should be taught differently from those in law schools.
- Tanner, Keaty, and Major, “A Survey of Business Alumni,” 206.
- Carol J. Miller and Susan J. Crain, “Law-Based Degree Programs in Business and Their Departments: What's in a Name? (A Comprehensive Study of Undergraduate Law-Based Degrees in AACSB-Accredited Universities),” Journal of Legal Studies Education 24, no. 2 (Summer/Fall 2007): 235–289; Debra D. Burke, Ronald A. Johnson, and Deborah J. Kemp, “The Twenty-First Century and Legal Studies in Business: Preparing Students to Perform in a Globally Competitive Environment,” Journal of Legal Studies Education, 27, no. 1 (Winter/Spring 2010): 1–33; Lampe, “A New Paradigm for the Teaching of Business Law,” 1–51.
- University of Miami, Business Law Department, “Academic Bulletin, School of Business Administration-Undergraduate,” http://www6.miami.edu/umbulletin/und/bus/law.htm (accessed April 16, 2011); Miller and Crain, “Law-Based Degree Programs in Business and Their Departments,” 235–289; Tanner, Keaty, and Major, “A Survey of Business Alumni,” 203–224; Lampe, “A New Paradigm for the Teaching of Business Law,” 1–51; Burke, Johnson, and Kemp, “The Twenty-First Century and Legal Studies in Business,” 1–33; Siedel, “Six Forces and the Legal Environment of Business,” 717–742; Sacasas and Cava, “A Legal Studies Major,” 339–348.
- “The materials used for legal research are generally divided into two broad categories: primary sources and secondary sources. Primary sources are statements of the law from a governmental entity such as a court, legislature, executive agency, president, or governor. Secondary sources offer an analysis, commentary or a restatement of primary law. Secondary sources are used to help locate and explain primary sources of law. These sources may influence a legal decision but they do not have the controlling or binding authority like the primary sources of law. Legal periodicals, treatises, loose-leaf services, etc. are important secondary source.” Library of Congress, “Guide to Secondary Legal Resources,” http://www.loc.gov/law/help/secondary-rsrcs.php (accessed April 26, 2011).
- William H. Daughtrey Jr., “Report on a Survey of Topic Preferences of Students in the Business Law Area,” American Business Law Journal 15, no. 1 (March 1977): 71–81; Miller and Crain, “Law-Based Degree Programs in Business and Their Departments,” 235–289.
- Siedel, “Six Forces and the Legal Environment of Business,” 720.
- Tanner, Keaty, and Major, “A Survey of Business Alumni,” 218.
- US News, “Best Graduate Business Schools,” http://grad-schools.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-graduate-schools/search.result/program+top-business-schools/top-business-schools+y (accessed April 27, 2011).
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- Thomas Reuters, “Company and Securities Law Journal,” http://www.thomsonreuters.com.au/catalogue/productdetails.asp?id=829 (accessed May 2, 2011).
- Ibid.
- Wolters Kluwer, “Corporate Governance Advisor,” http://www.aspenpublishers.com/Product.asp?catalog_name=Aspen&product_id=SS10676171 (accessed May 2, 2011).
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- Fordham Journal of Corporate & Financial Law, “About Us, History and Background,” http://law.fordham.edu/fordham-journal-of-corporate-financial-law/5528.htm (accessed May 2, 2011).
- InsideCounsel, “About Us,” http://www.insidecounsel.com/Pages/About-Us.aspx (accessed May 2, 2011).
- Wolters Kluwer, “Insights: Corporate and Securities Law Advisor,” http://pwww.paspenpublishers.com/product.asp?catalog_name=Aspen&product_id=SS08943524 (accessed May 2, 2011).
- Journal of Business, Entrepreneurship and the Law, “Welcome,” http://law.pepperdine.edu/jbel/ (accessed May 3, 2011).
- Journal of Business & Securities Law, “About JBSL,” https://www.msu.edu/˜jbsl/about.html (accessed May 3, 2011).
- Journal of Corporation Law, “About JCL,” http://www.uiowa.edu/~lawjcl/about.shtml (accessed May 3, 2011).
- Washington and Lee University, School of Law, “Law Journals: Submissions and Ranking,” http://lawlib.wlu.edu/lj/index.aspx?mainid=261 (accessed May 3, 2011).
- Journal of Corporate Law Studies, “About the Journal,” http://www.hartjournals.co.uk/jcls/ (accessed May 3, 2011).
- Journal of International Business and Law, “Welcome,” http://law.hofstra.edu/Academics/Journals/JIBL/index.html (accessed May 3, 2011).
- Ibid.
- Journal of Securities Law, Regulation & Compliance, “About the Journal,” http://www.henrystewart.com/jsc/about.aspx (accessed May 3, 2011).
- NYU Journal of Law & Business, “Mission,” http://www1.law.nyu.edu/journals/lawbusiness/about/mission.html (accessed May 3, 2011).
- Ohio State Entrepreneurial Business Law Journal, “EBLJ,” http://moritzlaw.osu.edu/eblj/ (accessed May 3, 2011).
- UlrichsWeb Global Serials Directory, “Rutgers Business Law Journal,” http://ulrichsweb.serialssolutions.com.libezp.lib.lsu.edu/title/1304370954563/640976 (accessed May 3, 2011).
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- West Store, “Securities Regulation Law Journal,” http://west.thomson.com/productdetail/4176/14938712/productdetail.aspx (accessed May 3, 2011).
- Stanford Journal of Law, Business & Finance, http://sjlbf.stanford.edu/ (accessed May 3, 2011).
- UC Davis Business Law Journal, “About,” http://blj.ucdavis.edu/about.html (accessed May 3, 2011).
- University of Miami Business Law Review, “Home,” http://www.umblr.org/ (accessed May 3, 2011).