Invoking Cultural Awareness Through Teaching Indigenous Issues in Criminal Law and Procedure

This paper offers a typology for rethinking the case for mandatory legal ethics education in the English law degree, by considering legal ethics education in other common law jurisdictions alongside the fundamental role which is played by legal culture, values and ethics in international commercial...

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Main Authors: Thalia Anthony, Melanie Schwartz
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Bond University 2013-01-01
Series:Legal Education Review
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.53300/001c.6268
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author Thalia Anthony
Melanie Schwartz
author_facet Thalia Anthony
Melanie Schwartz
author_sort Thalia Anthony
collection DOAJ
description This paper offers a typology for rethinking the case for mandatory legal ethics education in the English law degree, by considering legal ethics education in other common law jurisdictions alongside the fundamental role which is played by legal culture, values and ethics in international commercial arbitration. Traditional undergraduate and post-graduate legal ethics education is often focused on the law of lawyering: the professional regulation of lawyer conduct, legal practice and legal services. However the field of international arbitration (IA), which is increasingly dominated by lawyers, helps to illustrate why legal ethics has arguably become a substantive body of legal knowledge in its own right. It deserves separate critical study due to increasing demands for a heightened sensitivity to cross-cultural values in all law graduates who are moving into transnational legal and non-legal professional environments, within and beyond the field of IA. A new paradigm for legal ethics education may thus be relevant for all jurisdictions.
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spelling doaj.art-df5956981e0f41d2a78c5e3d3dc474562024-03-20T22:14:32ZengBond UniversityLegal Education Review1033-28391839-37132013-01-01231Invoking Cultural Awareness Through Teaching Indigenous Issues in Criminal Law and ProcedureThalia AnthonyMelanie SchwartzThis paper offers a typology for rethinking the case for mandatory legal ethics education in the English law degree, by considering legal ethics education in other common law jurisdictions alongside the fundamental role which is played by legal culture, values and ethics in international commercial arbitration. Traditional undergraduate and post-graduate legal ethics education is often focused on the law of lawyering: the professional regulation of lawyer conduct, legal practice and legal services. However the field of international arbitration (IA), which is increasingly dominated by lawyers, helps to illustrate why legal ethics has arguably become a substantive body of legal knowledge in its own right. It deserves separate critical study due to increasing demands for a heightened sensitivity to cross-cultural values in all law graduates who are moving into transnational legal and non-legal professional environments, within and beyond the field of IA. A new paradigm for legal ethics education may thus be relevant for all jurisdictions.https://doi.org/10.53300/001c.6268
spellingShingle Thalia Anthony
Melanie Schwartz
Invoking Cultural Awareness Through Teaching Indigenous Issues in Criminal Law and Procedure
Legal Education Review
title Invoking Cultural Awareness Through Teaching Indigenous Issues in Criminal Law and Procedure
title_full Invoking Cultural Awareness Through Teaching Indigenous Issues in Criminal Law and Procedure
title_fullStr Invoking Cultural Awareness Through Teaching Indigenous Issues in Criminal Law and Procedure
title_full_unstemmed Invoking Cultural Awareness Through Teaching Indigenous Issues in Criminal Law and Procedure
title_short Invoking Cultural Awareness Through Teaching Indigenous Issues in Criminal Law and Procedure
title_sort invoking cultural awareness through teaching indigenous issues in criminal law and procedure
url https://doi.org/10.53300/001c.6268
work_keys_str_mv AT thaliaanthony invokingculturalawarenessthroughteachingindigenousissuesincriminallawandprocedure
AT melanieschwartz invokingculturalawarenessthroughteachingindigenousissuesincriminallawandprocedure