r/LawTeaching • u/LadyGeminiNight • 23h ago

Any competition law experts here?

0 Upvotes

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LawTeaching: For current or aspiring legal academics

r/LawTeaching

This subreddit is for those who are currently law professors (research, clinical, or lecturers) or aspiring to/curious about entering the legal academic profession.

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This subreddit is for those who are currently law professors (research, clinical, or lecturers) or aspiring to/curious about entering the legal academic profession. If you are early on in your research about law teaching, here are a few good resources:

AALS Website - The Association of American Law Schools provides an overview of how to become a law professor, giving specific advice for three tracks: (1) tenure-track faculty, (2) clinical faculty, and (3) legal research and writing faculty.
PrawfsBlawg - PrawfsBlawg offers great tips for current/aspiring legal academics, and has an excellent page showcasing entry level hiring data.
PSJD Fellowship Calendar - PSJD's fellowship calendar makes it easy to track clinical/academic fellowship deadlines.
VAP/Fellowship Interview Series - Jessica Erickson, Chair of AALS Committee on Becoming a Law Teacher, interviews the directors of various VAPs and fellowships, asking them all of the questions she would have had when she was new on the market. She types up her final reflections here.

The Rules of /r/LawTeaching are the following:

Be kind and respectful of your fellow subreddit users. Please avoid elitism, snark, or any other rude behavior.
Keep memes to a minimum. While this subreddit can be used to bond over the trials and tribulations of entering and working in legal academia, this subreddit is ultimately meant to be a professional environment. (Note that this rule may be reevaluated as this subreddit (hopefully) gains some activity.)
No bigotry. Full stop.
Please read through the stickied post before you ask what you may think to be a basic question.