Jeffrey Harrison joins MoneyLaw
Jeffrey Harrison MoneyLaw proudly welcomes Jeffrey L. Harrison of the
University of Florida Levin College of Law as its newest contributor.
Professor Harrison is a preeminent scholar of antitrust and law and
economics. He is the author, inter alia, of Law and Economics: Cases,
Materials, and Behavioral Perspectives, Understanding Antitrust and
Its Economic Implications, and Law and Economics in a Nutshell.
Professor Harrison is also the creator and host of the weblog Class
Bias in Higher Education, the subject of a recent MoneyLaw post by Tom
Bell. Class Bias describes itself in these terms:
This blog is devoted to discussion of class bias in higher
education. My specific interest is in legal education where most
law professors are supplied by a small number of elite schools. I
am interested in the manifestations of this bias and solutions. My
experience is that the bias affects everything from hiring to
acceptable forms of dress and discourse. The dominant
characteristic of those in power is a "sense of entitlement."
We are delighted to welcome Jeffrey Harrison to MoneyLaw.
posted by Jim Chen at 1:09 AM
1 Comments:
Blogger Ann Bartow said...
I look foward to reading more. Even among folks who make it to
the elite law schools, class issues take their toll on the
abaility to accumulate "teaching credentials." People who need
to work part time can't effectively participate on journals, or
other Moot Court and the like. And people who can't afford to
fly around the country at their own expense for interviews, no
less live for a year or two on a low govt salary once loan
payments start coming due, are hard pressed to seek or accpt
clerkship opportunities.
9/11/2006 4:47 PM
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