Search Results
Videocassettes
Videocassettes contains six videos, including two of panels of minority Law School alumni discussing their experiences during and after their education, and one video of two panels of participants in the "Porn'im'ag'ery" controversy discussing the events surrounding the 1992 exhibition and its subsequent reinstallation in 1993.
[Side 2], January 19, 1995
[Side 2], January 17, 1995
[Side 2], January 17, 1995
[Side 1 - No Side 2], January 18, 1995
[Side 1], January 19, 1995
[Side 1], January 17, 1995
[Side 1], January 17, 1995
Programs and Projects
The Programs and Projects series contains records from four Law School programs: the Child Advocacy Legal Clinic (CALC), the Institute of Continuing Legal Education (ICLE), Legal Assistance for Urban Communities (LAUC), and the Minority Affairs Program (MAP--formerly MAAP, Minority Academic Advancement Program).
Legal Assistance for Urban Communities (LAUC)
Legal Assistance for Urban Communities program served as a legal resource for non-profit organizations in and around Detroit. The staff and students provided services relating to incorporation and taxation, as well as counsel relating to legal cases. The LAUC files--retained in their original order--are arranged by name of client. They contain correspondence, memoranda, research materials, and reports and legal documents produced by students. Clients represented here include Alternatives for Girls, Cass Community Non-Profit Housing Corporation, Lawrence-Loves-Linwood and Dexter Development Organization, and Weatherization and Retrofit Maintenance (WARM) Construction.
Law School (University of Michigan) records, 1852-2010
121 linear feet — 1 oversize volume — 4 oversize folders — 2 folders — 1 drawings (outsize; roll of architectural drawings and blueprints) — 2.1 GB (online) — 11 digital audio files — 1 digital video file
The Law School Records begin in 1852 and span the years through the end of the twentieth century. The records document the history of legal education at the University of Michigan, the administration of the Law School, and the lives of some of the scholars who have studied and taught there.
The physical arrangement of the records reflects the various accessions of material that have been received from the Law School over the years. This finding aid is structured to reflect the intellectual organization of the records - continuing series and like materials have been brought together regardless of when the records were transferred to the library. The Summary Contents List provides and overview of the organization of the records.
There are eight major series in the record group: Historical and Class Files (1865-1974); Deans of the Law School (1852-1999); Faculty Files (1859-1994); Student Files (1894-1996); Law Quadrangle and William W. Cook, (1919-1938); Law School Lecture Series; Committee of Visitors and Audio/Visual Materials.
Hiring of Minority Faculty at Law Schools, Undated
1 videocassettes (VHS Videotape )
Deans of the Law School, 1852-1999
The Deans of the Law School series represents the central administrative files of the Dean's office and several top administrators. The series is divided into nine subseries:, Deans' Files, 1852-1975; Francis Allen; Theodore St. Antoine; Terrence Sandalow; Lee Bollinger; Administrators; Committees; Programs and Projects; and Topical Files. The files include correspondence, topical files, reports, and memos to the faculty.
Cook Lecture: "U.S. Foreign Policy and the Global Economy," by Professor Jeffrey Sachs Part 4 of 4
1 audiocassettes (Audiocassettes)
Cook Lecture: "U.S. Foreign Policy and the Global Economy," by Professor Jeffrey Sachs Part 3 of 4
1 audiocassettes (Audiocassettes)
Cook Lecture: "U.S. Foreign Policy and the Global Economy," by Professor Jeffrey Sachs Part 2 of 4
1 audiocassettes (Audiocassettes)
Cook Lecture: "U.S. Foreign Policy and the Global Economy," by Professor Jeffrey Sachs Part 1 of 4
1 audiocassettes (Audiocassettes)
Cook Lecture #2, by Annamaria Petrioli Tofani, April 15, 1993
1 audiocassettes (Audiocassettes)
Audio-Visual Materials
The Audio-Visual Materials series contains three series, Photographs, Audiocassettes and Videocassettes.
Audiocassettes
Audiocassettes contains seven tapes, including one of Antigone's Reply, a work for voice and piano by William Albright of the School of Music commissioned by the Law School (see also the William Albright Papers at the Bentley Historical Library) and tapes of two Cook lectures, in 1993 and 1995.
A Tribute to Wade H. McCree, Jr., Presented by the University of Michigan Law School Fund, compiled and narrated by Mary Talen, 1989
1 audiocassettes (Audiocassettes)
Archived Law School Website
The Website series (2002-2008, 2.05 GB; 2010- ) documents the academic programs, accomplishments, resources, events, and people at the Law School. Content includes important news and announcements, publications (such as newsletters and the student handbook), and information about admissions, degree requirements, curriculum, faculty, centers and programs, alumni and development, and the overall mission of the School. Also included is the Law Library website, which presents information on policies, procedures, resources, and the mission of the Library. The series is arranged chronologically and includes content captured by the Internet Archive starting in 1996 as well as captures provided by Bentley Library archivists in 2002, 2003, 2006, and 2008. Starting in 2010, this archived website will be captured on a regular, ongoing basis as part of the University of Michigan Web Archives, hosted at https://archive-it.org/organizations/934.