The power of naming : the multifaceted value of learning students’ names


Autoria(s): Townes-O'Brien, Molly; Leiman, Tania; Duffy, James
Data(s)

2014

Resumo

The modern day Australian law school is expected to educate and engage law students. Ideally law school will instil a sense of passion (or at least appreciation) for the law, promote a positive professional identity, foster a sense of community, and provide general support to law students. Collectively, the Australian legal academy is struggling with these goals. Significant numbers of students feel isolated, disconnected and unengaged throughout their tertiary legal education. Teaching students from increasingly diverse backgrounds, who spend less time on campus and less face-to-face time in class, many law academics feel ill-equipped to respond to the challenge of engaging law students in time and cost efficient ways. Intentionally learning and using student names has potential to humanise the law school experience, build community, and positively impact upon the wellbeing of students and staff.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/69904/

Publicador

Queensland University of Technology * Faculty of Law

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/69904/2/69904.pdf

https://lr.law.qut.edu.au/article/view/544

Townes-O'Brien, Molly, Leiman, Tania, & Duffy, James (2014) The power of naming : the multifaceted value of learning students’ names. QUT Law Review, 14(1), pp. 114-128.

Direitos

Copyright 2014 The authors

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/)

Fonte

Faculty of Law; School of Law

Palavras-Chave #180100 LAW #learning #student names #legal education #psychological distress #naming #psychological well-being #law student distress #HERN
Tipo

Journal Article