University of Wisconsin Law School
| Motto | Law in Action |
|---|---|
| Type | State university |
| Established | 1868 |
| Dean | Margaret Raymond |
| Students | 505 |
| Location | Madison, Wisconsin, United States |
| Website | law.wisc.edu |
The University of Wisconsin Law School is the professional school for the study of law at the University of Wisconsin–Madison in Madison, Wisconsin. The law school was founded in 1868.
Contents
1 Facilities
2 Legal philosophy
3 Journals and publications
4 Clinical programs
5 Traditions
6 Diploma privilege
7 Rankings
8 Employment
9 Notable faculty
9.1 Former faculty
10 Notable alumni
11 References
12 External links
Facilities
The law school is located on Bascom Hill, the center of the UW–Madison campus. In 1996, it completed a major renovation project that joined two previous buildings and created a four-story glass atrium. The renovation was recognized by the American Institute of Architects for its innovative design, incorporating modern design into the 150 years of architecture on historic Bascom Hill. In addition to lecture halls and smaller classrooms, the law school contains a fully functional trial courtroom, appellate courtroom, and an extensive law library. The library is noted for the 1942 mural "The Freeing of the Slaves" by John Steuart Curry that dominates the Quarles & Brady Reading Room (also known as the "Old Reading Room").
Legal philosophy
The University of Wisconsin Law School subscribes to a "law in action" legal philosophy. This philosophy proposes that to truly understand the law, students must not only know the "law on the books", but also study how the law is actually practiced by professionals. The law school's classroom discussions, involvement with other campus departments, scholarship, and clinical practica all emphasize the interplay between law and society.
Journals and publications
The University of Wisconsin Law School's flagship journal is the Wisconsin Law Review, which was founded in 1920 and became one of the nation's first entirely student-run law reviews in 1935.[citation needed] Students at the law school also publish two specialty journals: the Wisconsin International Law Journal, established in 1982, and the Wisconsin Journal of Law, Gender & Society, a continuation of the Wisconsin Women's Law Journal, established in 1985. A third specialty journal, the Wisconsin Environmental Law Journal, was founded in 1994 but discontinued publication in 2002.
Clinical programs
The law school places a great emphasis on its clinical programs, as part of its law-in-action curriculum. The most well-known clinic is the Frank J. Remington Center, named after the late UW law professor Frank J. Remington. The center runs a variety of programs focused on the practice of criminal law. The largest program in the Center is the Legal Assistance to Institutionalized Persons (LAIP) Project, which provides legal services to inmates incarcerated in Wisconsin. The center also runs clinics focused on family law, criminal defense, criminal prosecution, criminal appeals, community-oriented policing, and an innocence project that attempts to reverse judgments against wrongfully convicted defendants. The law school also runs a group of clinics focusing on civil law called the Economic Justice Institute. This clinical trio includes the Neighborhood Law Clinic, which serves underrepresented clients in landlord/tenant, workers' rights, and public benefit disputes; the Family Court Assistance Project; and the Consumer Law Clinic. Finally, the Center for Patient Partnerships is an interdisciplinary patient advocacy clinical housed in the law school where students of law, medicine, nursing, social work, pharmacy, public policy etc. serve as advocates for people with life-threatening illnesses as they negotiate the health care system.
Traditions
1893 engraving of the University of Wisconsin College of Law building
The most visible tradition at the law school is that of the Gargoyle. The Gargoyle graced the roof of the original law school building, built in 1893. When that building was torn down in 1963, the gargoyle was found intact among the rubble and was saved as an unofficial mascot. It became the symbol of the law school and was displayed outside the law school building for many years. With the most recent renovation, it moved to a more protected location inside the law school atrium. The image of the gargoyle graces the cover of the Wisconsin Law Review and the law school alumni magazine is called the Gargoyle. Its image has been applied to law school memorabilia. In addition to the Gargoyle, "Blind Bucky" is also sometimes used as an unofficial mascot of the law school.
Another tradition is the homecoming cane toss, which dates from the 1930s. Before the university's homecoming football game, third-year law students run from the north end of the football field at Camp Randall Stadium to the south end wearing bowler hats and carrying canes. When the students reach the goalpost on the south end of the field, they attempt to throw their canes over the goalpost. Legend has it that if the student successfully throws the cane over the goalpost and catches it, she will win her first case; if she fails to catch it, the opposite will hold true.
Another tradition is an annual fall competition between the law and medical schools at the university. This competition, called the Dean's Cup, raises funds for local charities.
Diploma privilege
The University of Wisconsin Law School is one of only two law schools in the United States whose graduates enjoy diploma privilege as a method of admission to the bar.[1] Unlike all other jurisdictions in the United States, Wisconsin's state bar allows graduates of accredited law schools within the state to join the bar without taking the state's bar examination if they complete certain requirements in their law school courses and achieve a certain level of performance in those courses. The other school with this privilege is the Marquette University Law School.
Wisconsin residents who graduate from out-of-state law schools must pass the bar exam to be admitted to the bar in Wisconsin. Some states, but not all, will grant reciprocal admission to Wisconsin bar members admitted by diploma privilege after they have completed a certain number of years in the practice of law.
Rankings
In its 2019 edition of Best Graduate Schools, U.S. News & World Report ranked the school 27th among the 194 law schools fully accredited by the American Bar Association.[2] In 2016, one research study revealed the graduate program to be among the world's best, based on four indicators (i.e., graduates to faculty, total citations, citations per faculty and citations per graduates).[3]
Employment
According to the law school's 2017 ABA required disclosures, 71.3% of the Class of 2016 obtained full-time, long-term, bar passage-required employment nine months after graduation.[4]
Notable faculty
Ann Althouse[5]
Louis Butler[6]
Alta Charo[7]- Richard Dickson Cudahy
- Charles P. Dykman
Marc Galanter[8]- Paul B. Higginbotham
- Joan F. Kessler
- Charles B. Schudson
Patricia J. Williams,[9]
Former faculty
- Nathan Feinsinger
- James Willard Hurst
- Jane Larson
- Frank J. Remington
- Ithamar Sloan
- Robert D. Sundby
Notable alumni
Shirley Abrahamson - former Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court[10]
Thomas Ryum Amlie - U.S. Representative[11]
Daniel P. Anderson - Presiding Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[12]
Gerald K. Anderson - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[13]
Norman C. Anderson - Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly[14]
James N. Azim, Jr. - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[15]
Martha Bablitch - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[16]
William A. Bablitch - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[17]
Tammy Baldwin - first woman to represent Wisconsin in the U.S. House of Representatives and the United States Senate[18]
Levi H. Bancroft - Attorney General of Wisconsin, Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly[19]
Lloyd Barbee - Wisconsin legislator and civil rights activist[20]
Charles V. Bardeen - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[21]
Elmer E. Barlow - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[22]
John Barnes (judge) - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[23]
Tom Barrett - U.S. Representative[24]
Robert McKee Bashford - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[25]
Peter D. Bear - Wisconsin State Senator[26]
Bruce F. Beilfuss - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[27]
Theodore Benfey - Wisconsin State Senator[28]
Claire B. Bird - Wisconsin State Senator[29]
Daniel D. Blinka - Marquette University Law School professor[30]
Nils Boe - 23rd Governor of South Dakota and served as a Judge for the United States Customs Court[31]
Ann Walsh Bradley - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[32]
Theodore W. Brazeau - Wisconsin State Senator[33]
Grover L. Broadfoot - Chief Justice of Wisconsin[34]
Angie Brooks - President, United Nations General Assembly[35]
Richard S. Brown - Chief Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[36]
Edward E. Browne - U.S. Representative[37]
Andrew A. Bruce - Justice, North Dakota Supreme Court[38]
George Bunn - Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court and Dean of William Mitchell College of Law[39]
Michael E. Burke - U.S. Representative[40]
Louis B. Butler - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[41]
William G. Callow - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[42]
Howard W. Cameron - Wisconsin State Senator[43]
Fred J. Carpenter - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[44]
Milton Robert Carr - U.S. Representative from Michigan[45]
Richard Cates - Wisconsin legislator and lawyer[46]
Moses E. Clapp - United States Senator[47]
David G. Classon - U.S. Representative[48]
Clarence Clinton Coe - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[49]
William M. Conley - judge for the U. S. District Court, Western District of Wisconsin[50]
Barbara Crabb - Judge, U. S. District Court, Western District of Wisconsin[51]
Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw - professor of law at the UCLA School of Law and Columbia Law School[52]
Timothy T. Cronin - U.S. Attorney[53]
Charles H. Crownhart - former Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[54]
John Cudahy - U.S. diplomat[55]
George R. Currie - Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court[56]
Richard Danner - professor of law, Duke University[citation needed]
Joseph E. Davies - U.S. diplomat[57]
Glenn Robert Davis - U.S. Representative[58]
Roland B. Day - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[59]
John A. Decker - Chief Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[60]
David G. Deininger - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[61]
John M. Detling - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[62]
Benjamin W. Diederich - Wisconsin State Assemblyman
Christian Doerfler - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[63]
W. Patrick Donlin - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals and Supreme Advocate of the Knights of Columbus[64]
Davis A. Donnelly - Wisconsin State Senator[65]
F. Ryan Duffy - Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals and former United States Senator[66]
Charles P. Dykman - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[67]
William Eich - Chief Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[68]
Evan Alfred Evans - Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit[69]
Thomas E. Fairchild - Senior judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit[70]
L. J. Fellenz - Wisconsin State Senator
Robben Wright Fleming - President, University of Michigan[71]
Chester A. Fowler - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[citation needed]
Harold V. Froehlich - U.S. Representative[72]
Edward R. Garvey - labor activist and politician[73]
Edward J. Gehl - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[74]
Hiram Gill - Mayor of Seattle, Washington[citation needed]
Ansley Gray - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[75]
Mark Andrew Green - U.S. diplomat[76]
Kenneth L. Greenquist - Wisconsin State Senator
Stephen S. Gregory - President, American Bar Association[citation needed]
Kenneth P. Grubb - judge, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin[77]
David W. Hagen - judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada[78]
Oscar Hallam - Justice, Minnesota Supreme Court[citation needed]
Connor Hansen - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[79]
Frank H. Hanson - Wisconsin State Senator and Assemblyman[80]
George P. Harrington - Wisconsin State Assemblyman
Everis A. Hayes - United State Representative[81]
Nathan Heffernan - Chief Justice of Wisconsin[82]
Paul B. Higginbotham - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[83]
Knute Hill - United State Representative[84]
Geraldine Hines - Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court[85]
Michael W. Hoover - Presiding Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[86]
George Hudnall - Wisconsin State Senator from the 11th District.[87]
Paul O. Husting - U.S. Senator[88]
Lester Johnson - U.S. Representative[89]
Burr W. Jones - U.S. Representative[90]
William Carey Jones - U.S. Representative[91]
Fred F. Kaftan - Wisconsin State Senator[citation needed]
John C. Karel - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[92]
Robert Kastenmeier - U.S. Representative[93]
David Keene - Chairman of the American Conservative Union[94]
Ernest Keppler - politician and jurist[95]
James C. Kerwin - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[citation needed]
Spencer L. Kimball - dean of law, University of Wisconsin-Madison and former professor of law, University of Chicago
Warren P. Knowles - Governor of Wisconsin[96]
Arthur W. Kopp - U.S. Representative[97]
Andrew L. Kreutzer - Wisconsin State Senator[98]
James E. Krier - professor of law, University of Michigan. Also has taught at Harvard University - Oxford University - Stanford University - and UCLA[99]
Belle Case La Follette - first woman to graduate from UW Law School (1885); women's suffrage activist; wife of Robert M. La Follette, Sr.[100]
Philip La Follette - Governor of Wisconsin[101]
Robert M. La Follette, Sr. - Wisconsin governor, senator and Progressive Party candidate for U.S. President in 1924;[102]
Robert Watson Landry - Wisconsin State Assemblyman
John E. Lange - U.S. State Department official[citation needed]
John David Larson - U.S. National Guard general[citation needed]
Peg Lautenschlager - Attorney General of Wisconsin
Elmer O. Leatherwood - U.S. Representative from Utah[103]
Stacy Leeds - Dean, University of Arkansas School of Law[104]
Olin B. Lewis - Minnesota State politician[105]
Judith L. Lichtman - attorney specializing in women’s rights and civil rights[106]
Paul Lundsten - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[107]
Claude Luse - judge, U.S. District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin[108]
James Manahan - U.S. Representative[109]
Daniel R. Mandelker - professor of law, Washington University in St. Louis[citation needed]
Herbert H. Manson - Chairman of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin[citation needed]
David W. Márquez - Attorney General of Alaska[110]
Archie McComb - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[111]
Robert Bruce McCoy - U.S. National Guard Major General[112]
Dale McKenna - Wisconsin State Senator[113]
Arthur William McLeod - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[114]
Carroll Metzner - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[115]
Arthur O. Mockrud - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[116]
Thomas Morris - Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin[117]
Elmer A. Morse - U.S. Representative[118]
John E. Murray, Jr. - Chancellor and professor of law at Duquesne University[citation needed]
Louis Wescott Myers - Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court[119]
Gaylord Nelson - Governor of Wisconsin - U.S. Senator and founder of Earth Day[120]
John M. Nelson - U.S. Representative[121]
Ivan A. Nestingen - Mayor of Madison, Wisconsin
Mark Nordenberg - Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh[122]
Kenneth J. O'Connell - Chief Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court[123]
Tawia Modibo Ocran - Justice of the Supreme Court of Ghana[citation needed]
John Oestreicher - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[124]
Patrick H. O'Rourk, Wisconsin State Senator[125]
Walter C. Owen - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[126]
Juan Perez - mayor of Sheboygan, Wisconsin[citation needed]
Charles B. Perry - Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Gregory A. Peterson - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[127]
Richard F. Pettigrew - United States Senator[128]
Vel Phillips - Wisconsin Secretary of State[129]
William Edmunds Plummer - Wisconsin State AssemblymanUnited States Senate[130]
David Prosser, Jr. - Wisconsin Supreme Court justice[131]
Rudolph T. Randa - federal judge, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin[132]
Clifford E. Randall - U.S. Representative[133]
Henry R. Rathbone - U.S. Representative[134]
James Ward Rector - Wisconsin Supreme Court justice[135]
Lowell A. Reed - federal judge, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania[136]
Alfred S. Regnery - American conservative lawyer, author and former publisher[137]
Michael Reilly - U.S. Representative[138]
Paul F. Reilly - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[139]
Paul Samuel Reinsch - U.S. diplomat[citation needed]
Frank J. Remington - professor of law, University of Wisconsin-Madison[citation needed]
John W. Reynolds - Governor of Wisconsin[140]
Alan S. Robertson - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[141]
Patience D. Roggensack - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[142]
Ediberto Roman - professor of law at Florida International University College of Law[citation needed]
John Rowe - CEO of Exelon[143]
Arthur L. Sanborn - judge, U.S. District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin[144]
Harry Sauthoff - U.S. Representative[145]
Rudolph Schlabach - Wisconsin legislator and lawyer[citation needed]
Henry O. Schowalter - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[146]
Charles B. Schudson - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[147]
James Sensenbrenner - U.S. Representative and former Chair of the House Judiciary Committee[148]
Robert G. Siebecker - Chief Justice of Wisconsin[149]
David Sturtevant Ruder - Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and former dean of law, Northwestern University[150]
Albert Morris Sames - judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona[151]
Burton A. Scott - Chief Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[152]
Stewart Simonson - Assistant Secretary of Public Health Emergency Preparedness[citation needed]
Roy C. Smelker - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[153]
Edward H. Sprague - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[154]
Paul Soglin - Mayor of Madison, Wisconsin[citation needed]
Donald W. Steinmetz - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[155]
E. Ray Stevens - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[156]
Michael T. Sullivan - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[157]
Robert D. Sundby - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[158]
James A. Tawney - U.S. Representative[159]
Howard Teasdale - Wisconsin State Senator
Donald Edgar Tewes - U.S. Representative from Wisconsin[160]
William Te Winkle - Wisconsin State Senator[161]
Lewis D. Thill - U.S. Representative[162]
Carl W. Thompson - Wisconsin State Senator[163]
Tommy Thompson - Governor of Wisconsin and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services[164]
Vernon W. Thomson - Governor of Wisconsin[165]
Eugene A. Toepel - legislator and jurist[citation needed]
Phillip James Tuczynski - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[166]
Fran Ulmer - Lieutenant Governor of Alaska[citation needed]
J.B. Van Hollen - Attorney General of Wisconsin[citation needed]
Margaret J. Vergeront - Judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals[167]
Aad J. Vinje - Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court[168]
Edward Voigt - U.S. Representative[169]
Michael J. Wallrich - Wisconsin State Assemblyman[170]
Thomas J. Walsh - U.S. Senator from Montana[171]
Kenneth S. White - Wisconsin State Senator
John D. Wickhem - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[172]
Jon P. Wilcox - Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court[173]
Alexander Wiley - U.S. Senator[174]
John B. Winslow - Chief Justice of Wisconsin[175]
Elmer Winter (1912–2009), founder of Manpower Inc.[176]
Herman C. Wipperman (1853–1939), Wisconsin State Assemblyman, 1895-1907[177]
Richard J. Zaborski - Wisconsin State Senator[178]
Hilbert Philip Zarky - noted attorney[citation needed]
Norma Zarky noted attorney[citation needed]
Nicholas S. Zeppos - Chancellor of Vanderbilt University[179]
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External links
- University of Wisconsin Law School
Coordinates: 43°04′29″N 89°24′09″W / 43.074644°N 89.402435°W / 43.074644; -89.402435
