Historically, law schools focused almost exclusively on teaching students substantive legal concepts and developing corresponding analytical and writing skills. While this traditional core – “learning to think and write like a lawyer” -- remains at the center of the law school curriculum, it has become clear that law students need to develop other skills and knowledge to be successful once they graduate. Thus, we have seen a proliferation of course offerings focused on matters such as effective communication and leadership, adeptness with technology, and data analysis.
Timothy Glynn
Professor Glynn is the Senior Associate Dean at Seton Hall Law and the Andrea J. Catania Endowed Professor of Law. He specializes in employment and corporate law, and the intersection between these two areas. His scholarship focuses on enforcement mechanisms in employment and corporate law, decision making authority and legal accountability within the corporation, and the impact of enterprise structures on legal protections and legal compliance.
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Topics: Classes and Courses
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Timothy Glynn