Job rankings tooHelmholtz wrote:There is as much of a gap in points between #1 Yale and #11 Northwestern as there is between #13 Cornell and #60 Arizona State.
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Job rankings tooHelmholtz wrote:There is as much of a gap in points between #1 Yale and #11 Northwestern as there is between #13 Cornell and #60 Arizona State.
Take that back. Arizona St. typically places at least 3% in the NLJ 250.Desert Fox wrote:Job rankings tooHelmholtz wrote:There is as much of a gap in points between #1 Yale and #11 Northwestern as there is between #13 Cornell and #60 Arizona State.
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the real UW, +7saltoftheearth wrote:UW -4
Almost certainly inapplicable. See 17 U.S.C. 107; Harper & Row Publishers v. Nation Enters., 471 U.S. 539 (1985) (holding that advance publication of a copyrighted manuscript was not fair use).quickquestionthanks wrote:Fair use doctrine?holybartender wrote:For some reason it occurred to me it'd be a bad idea to open my burgeoning intellectual property studies by violating intellectual property.
Not to question your general intelligence, but I am more concerned with your ability to read and compare graphs so simple a Cooley admit can understand it. IU-B received the exact same overall grade as they did last year, but had a few schools leap frog them. That's not really dropping. Even if you consider dropping 4 this year, they are still up 9 spots the last two years.charlesjd wrote:
IU-B is a public TTT. We all knew they were going to drop. The only reason they had that was the donation by Maurer. Tulane has been falling and you can thank hurricane katrina for that, even though it did not affect Tulane. Chicago KenTTTTTTT, they were and are even more of a TTT now. Temple, they still own philly so who cares.
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Stings...so....badHelmholtz wrote:Take that back. Arizona St. typically places at least 3% in the NLJ 250.Desert Fox wrote:Job rankings tooHelmholtz wrote:There is as much of a gap in points between #1 Yale and #11 Northwestern as there is between #13 Cornell and #60 Arizona State.
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That doesn't deal with the Internet. You could argue that the USNWR actually benefits financially from the attention that the readers of this message board give to their rankings. And that people who are so actively engaged in the process are unlikely to purchase the material and instead find it online post-publication.TTT-LS wrote:Almost certainly inapplicable. See 17 U.S.C. 107; Harper & Row Publishers v. Nation Enters., 471 U.S. 539 (1985).quickquestionthanks wrote:Fair use doctrine?holybartender wrote:For some reason it occurred to me it'd be a bad idea to open my burgeoning intellectual property studies by violating intellectual property.
Didn't mean to be a prick. I was just reiterating what everyone on here predicted because it occurred. Also you are a prick too. Blatant Cooley trolling. They are a top 12 and we all know it.sporkdevil wrote:Not to question your general intelligence, but I am more concerned with your ability to read and compare graphs so simple a Cooley admit can understand it. IU-B received the exact same overall grade as they did last year, but had a few schools leap frog them. That's not really dropping. Even if you consider dropping 4 this year, they are still up 9 spots the last two years.charlesjd wrote:
IU-B is a public TTT. We all knew they were going to drop. The only reason they had that was the donation by Maurer. Tulane has been falling and you can thank hurricane katrina for that, even though it did not affect Tulane. Chicago KenTTTTTTT, they were and are even more of a TTT now. Temple, they still own philly so who cares.
Damn shame the LSAT doesn't test basic reading. Also a shame they can't test for pricks.
And by goingtolawschool's logic, I assume Columbia's the new Fordham.OperaSoprano wrote:JL does indeed deserve props for her efforts, as does mavsman, for starting this thread. I was at my nonprofit all afternoon doing research, so I missed the fun. As to the rest of your statement, I thinkgoingtolawschool wrote:JL is the new Opera Soprano. Fordham is officially a TTT.sums it up nicely.
I don't know if I would want to go to law school there or live there.creamedcats wrote:Exciting times for Hawai'i.
In the fall of 2008, law school deans, deans of academic affairs, chairs of faculty appointments, and the most recently tenured faculty members were asked to rate programs on a scale from marginal (1) to outstanding (5). Those individuals who did not know enough about a school to evaluate it fairly were asked to mark "don't know." A school's score is the average of all the respondents who rated it. Responses of "don't know" counted neither for nor against a school. About 71 percent of those surveyed responded.creamedcats wrote:Exciting times for Hawai'i.
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quickquestionthanks wrote:Stings...so....badHelmholtz wrote:Take that back. Arizona St. typically places at least 3% in the NLJ 250.Desert Fox wrote:Job rankings tooHelmholtz wrote:There is as much of a gap in points between #1 Yale and #11 Northwestern as there is between #13 Cornell and #60 Arizona State.
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That doesn't deal with the Internet. You could argue that the USNWR actually benefits financially from the attention that the readers of this message board give to their rankings. And that people who are so actively engaged in the process are unlikely to purchase the material and instead find it online post-publication.TTT-LS wrote:Almost certainly inapplicable. See 17 U.S.C. 107; Harper & Row Publishers v. Nation Enters., 471 U.S. 539 (1985).quickquestionthanks wrote:Fair use doctrine?holybartender wrote:For some reason it occurred to me it'd be a bad idea to open my burgeoning intellectual property studies by violating intellectual property.
In their ranking methodology, they claim that they ask people who are not familiar with a certain school to not rank it.honestabe84 wrote:I don't understand the "peer assessment score." Does USNWR just ask other schools for their opinion on other schools? I find it very unlikely that those that are given the survey at a top school have any idea what the quality of lower ranked schools.
I bet that many rate schools based at least partially on how the school is ranked.Helmholtz wrote:In the fall of 2008, law school deans, deans of academic affairs, chairs of faculty appointments, and the most recently tenured faculty members were asked to rate programs on a scale from marginal (1) to outstanding (5). Those individuals who did not know enough about a school to evaluate it fairly were asked to mark "don't know." A school's score is the average of all the respondents who rated it. Responses of "don't know" counted neither for nor against a school. About 71 percent of those surveyed responded.creamedcats wrote:Exciting times for Hawai'i.
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Good point. Same goes with Illinois and Wash U-St. Louis.goingtolawschool wrote:In their ranking methodology, they claim that they ask people who are not familiar with a certain school to not rank it.honestabe84 wrote:I don't understand the "peer assessment score." Does USNWR just ask other schools for their opinion on other schools? I find it very unlikely that those that are given the survey at a top school have any idea what the quality of lower ranked schools.
What I am more concerned about is the objectivity of deans and professors. There is a huge conflict of interest that may affect one's assessment of a school that directly competes with theirs. For some reason, I suspect that the USC interviewees give a score not higher than 1.6 to UCLA and vice versa.
I'd be curious to know how US NEWS deals with that
They care because we care.honestabe84 wrote:Why exactly do schools even care about rankings? If they go up or down, they don't stand to make much more money, so what's the point? Is it just for prestige or what?
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Have you been reading the thread? A lot of people obsess over the rankings and choose to pay lots of money to go to these schools based largely on their ranking. Also, Alex Johnson over at UVa said (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7_xHsce57c) that deans have been fired over the rankings. Higher rank = higher prestige = higher number of $$$ people are willing to pay. It doesn't mean it's a better school but more people are willing to pay more money to attend if you are higher rankedhonestabe84 wrote:Why exactly do schools even care about rankings? If they go up or down, they don't stand to make much more money, so what's the point? Is it just for prestige or what?
credited.Doritos wrote:Have you been reading the thread? A lot of people obsess over the rankings and choose to pay lots of money to go to these schools based largely on their ranking. Also, Alex Johnson over at UVa said (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7_xHsce57c) that deans have been fired over the rankings. Higher rank = higher prestige = higher number of $$$ people are willing to pay. It doesn't mean it's a better school but more people are willing to pay more money to attend if you are higher rankedhonestabe84 wrote:Why exactly do schools even care about rankings? If they go up or down, they don't stand to make much more money, so what's the point? Is it just for prestige or what?
A school like Washington and Lee it can be massively important - with its remote location, small size, lots of competition in the market, if it's a T25 it still can draw lots of interest from around the country. As it slips toward 40ish, I'd bet fewer people give it a look/ap.Doritos wrote:Have you been reading the thread? A lot of people obsess over the rankings and choose to pay lots of money to go to these schools based largely on their ranking. Also, Alex Johnson over at UVa said (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7_xHsce57c) that deans have been fired over the rankings. Higher rank = higher prestige = higher number of $$$ people are willing to pay. It doesn't mean it's a better school but more people are willing to pay more money to attend if you are higher rankedhonestabe84 wrote:Why exactly do schools even care about rankings? If they go up or down, they don't stand to make much more money, so what's the point? Is it just for prestige or what?
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