This method's formulator was made a dean by Charles Eliot and implemented it in part by supposedly being the first to institute "blind grading.
In a 2015 article on "Razing" this method's formulator, Harold Anthony Lloyd unfavorably compares it to "Cartesian dualism" and claims that the method of "framing" shows the faults of this method. Grant Gilmore argued that this method's formulator made decisions fit a Procrustean bed in his book The Death of Contract, claiming that the inventor of this method practically invented contract law by trying to reduce it down to scientific principles. This method's formulator was made a dean by Charles Eliot and implemented it in part by supposedly being the first to institute "blind grading." This methodology devised by Harvard professor Christopher Columbus Langdell applies the "Socratic Method" to texts that feature material like the "Hairy Palm" decision. For 10 points, name this widely-used method of teaching in law school, in which judicial opinions are read from the namesake texts.
In a 2015 article on "Razing" this method's formulator, Harold Anthony Lloyd unfavorably compares it to "Cartesian dualism" and claims that the method of "framing" shows the faults of this method.
casebook method [accept the case method or case law method; accept the Legal Socratic Method before “Socratic”]