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10 episodes with Steven J Harper
10 episodes with Steven J Harper
Steven J Harper on election, Nancy Yamada
Steven J Harper on election, Nancy Yamada
A look at the Supreme Court of the United States with Steven J. Harper
A look at the Supreme Court of the United States with Steven J. Harper
Steven J Harper discusses his book Crossing Hoffa , a tale of his fathers union work getting entangled with the efforts of the Teamsters leader
Steven J Harper discusses his book Crossing Hoffa , a tale of his fathers union work getting entangled with the efforts of the Teamsters leader
Trump indictment - an analysis from our resident expert on things related to DJT and legal matters Steven J. Harper
Trump indictment - an analysis from our resident expert on things related to DJT and legal matters Steven J. Harper
Author and adjunct professor of law Steven J Harper returns to discuss the GOPs efforts to play debt ceiling politics
Author and adjunct professor of law Steven J Harper returns to discuss the GOPs efforts to play debt ceiling politics
Review of not quite a red wave in election with Steven J Harper
Review of not quite a red wave in election with Steven J Harper
Steven J. Harper returns to discuss developments in holding Trump accountable for his attempted overthrow of the United States government
Steven J. Harper returns to discuss developments in holding Trump accountable for his attempted overthrow of the United States government
The January 6th Hearings - summary to date with Steven J. Harper
The January 6th Hearings - summary to date with Steven J. Harper
Steven J Harper law professor and Trump expert updates us on legal matters surrounding the former president, and scary the run-up to election 2022
Steven J Harper law professor and Trump expert updates us on legal matters surrounding the former president, and scary the run-up to election 2022
Re-connect with law professor, Trump expert and author Steven J. Harper a year after our last talk
Re-connect with law professor, Trump expert and author Steven J. Harper a year after our last talk
Our second interview with Steven J. Harper about covid-19, the 2020 campaign , and possible election chaos
Our second interview with Steven J. Harper about covid-19, the 2020 campaign , and possible election chaos
I podcasten fortæller forfatteren Steven J. Harper om sin bog The Lawyer Bubble: A Profession in Crisis som er fra 2013. Steven er tidligere partner hos et af USA’s største advokatfirmaer, Kirkland & Ellis. I The Lawyer Bubble argumenterer Steven J. Harper for, at juridiske job forsvinder, ikke på grund af økonomiske kortsigtede udsving, men på grund af stærke langsigtede tendenser. Man kan argumentere for, om vi står over for en boble, men rådgivning og juridiske ydelser, står over for nogle grundlæggende ændringer, som Harper beskriver i sin interessante bog. Harper, der trak sig tilbage som partner i 2008, hævder, at partnere og ledere på advokatkontorer er en stor del af problemet. Han hævder, at ledere i store firmaer er for fokuserede på at maksimere overskuddet for de største, omsætningsskabende partnere - på bekostning af junioradvokater og firmaets langsigtede interesse. I podcasten kommer Steven ind på, hvad danske advokatvirksomheder skal være opmærksomme på Vi hører meget gerne fra dig, hvis du en god ide til hvem vi skal lave en podcast med. Skriv til JUC's podcaster, Morten Richardt, på mri@juc.dk eller ring på telefon 27 12 75 65. Du kan abonnere på JUC's podcast på bl.a. iTunes og andre podcasttjenester. Husk også at like JUC på Facebook og LinkedIn, så kan du løbende få at vide, når der kommer en ny episode
Steven J. Harper: retired litigation partner at Kirkland & Ellis LLP; regular contributor Dan Rather's News & Guts; creator of The Trump-Russia Timeline at BillMoyers.com and now at Dan Rather's News & Guts and JustSecurity.org; author of four books including The Lawyer Bubble - A Profession in Crisis (Basic Books, 2013, 2016), and Crossing Hoffa: A Teamster's Story (Borealis, 2007); adjunct professor of trial advocacy and legal ethics at Northwestern University Law School. Steve's op-eds have appeared in The New York Times and numerous other publications. He is a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and included in Chambers USA: America's Leading Lawyers and The Best Lawyers in America. Prior to joining Kirkland & Ellis LLP, he graduated from Harvard Law School (magna cum laude) and Northwestern University (combined B.A/M.A. degrees with distinction in economics; Phi Beta Kappa) https://thelawyerbubble.com; follow on Twitter @StevenJHarper1
Steven Harper graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law, made partner at one of the most prestigious law firms in the world by 30, and spent the next quarter century representing big name clients in bet-the-company cases. Then things got interesting. Here we discuss phase two of his career, in which he becomes an outspoken critic of the culture and economics of Big Law.
A friend of mine who had just graduated from law school said “Law school is great. The trouble is that when you are done you’re a lawyer.” Steven J. Harper would, after a fashion, agree (though he would probably add that law schools are not that great). Harper’s book, The Lawyer Bubble: A Profession in Crisis (Basic Books, 2013), is a stem-to-stern indictment of legal education and the legal profession; he argues that the entire system by which we train and employ (or don’t employ) attorneys is broken. Honesty, humility, and public service are out; “truthiness,” hubris, and greed are in. The very idea of what it means to be a lawyer has been corrupted. Happily, Harper has some suggestions about how we might reform the legal industry. This is a terrific and thought provoking book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A friend of mine who had just graduated from law school said “Law school is great. The trouble is that when you are done you’re a lawyer.” Steven J. Harper would, after a fashion, agree (though he would probably add that law schools are not that great). Harper’s book, The Lawyer Bubble: A Profession in Crisis (Basic Books, 2013), is a stem-to-stern indictment of legal education and the legal profession; he argues that the entire system by which we train and employ (or don’t employ) attorneys is broken. Honesty, humility, and public service are out; “truthiness,” hubris, and greed are in. The very idea of what it means to be a lawyer has been corrupted. Happily, Harper has some suggestions about how we might reform the legal industry. This is a terrific and thought provoking book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A friend of mine who had just graduated from law school said “Law school is great. The trouble is that when you are done you’re a lawyer.” Steven J. Harper would, after a fashion, agree (though he would probably add that law schools are not that great). Harper’s book, The Lawyer Bubble: A Profession in Crisis (Basic Books, 2013), is a stem-to-stern indictment of legal education and the legal profession; he argues that the entire system by which we train and employ (or don’t employ) attorneys is broken. Honesty, humility, and public service are out; “truthiness,” hubris, and greed are in. The very idea of what it means to be a lawyer has been corrupted. Happily, Harper has some suggestions about how we might reform the legal industry. This is a terrific and thought provoking book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A friend of mine who had just graduated from law school said “Law school is great. The trouble is that when you are done you’re a lawyer.” Steven J. Harper would, after a fashion, agree (though he would probably add that law schools are not that great). Harper’s book, The Lawyer Bubble: A Profession in Crisis (Basic Books, 2013), is a stem-to-stern indictment of legal education and the legal profession; he argues that the entire system by which we train and employ (or don’t employ) attorneys is broken. Honesty, humility, and public service are out; “truthiness,” hubris, and greed are in. The very idea of what it means to be a lawyer has been corrupted. Happily, Harper has some suggestions about how we might reform the legal industry. This is a terrific and thought provoking book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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