Document Type

Blog Post

Publication Date

11-18-2016

Abstract

In legal education, we tend to focus first and foremost on producing graduates who can effectively serve and thrive in the private for-profit, non-profit, and federal government economies. There are pressing reasons to maintain these priorities. And yet, assuming legal educators come to believe -- as Schragger has (and I have) -- that cities belong "at the center of economic and constitutional thinking," it stands to reason that law schools should find a way to place cities among the subjects at the center of legal educational thinking. Now is the time to consider how law schools can help raise up the Master Gardeners city inhabitants need and so richly deserve.

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This blog post may also be found online at https://balkin.blogspot.com/2016/11/master-gardeners.html?m=1.

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