At graduation employment rates
Posted: Thu Mar 14, 2013 2:08 pm
1. Yale – 90.7% (6)
2. Harvard – 90.9% (5)
2. Stanford – 93.2% (2)
4. Columbia – 93.2% (2)
4. Chicago – 90.6% (7)
6. NYU – 93.1% (4)
7. U. Penn. – 83.6% (8)
7. UVA – 97.3% (1)
9. Berkeley – 72.6% (11)
10. Michigan – 70.7% (12)
11. Duke – 72.9% (10)
12. Northwestern – 77.4% (9)
13. Cornell – 69.7% (13)
14. Georgetown – 63.7% (14)
Thoughts, comments? Pretty large gap between 1 and 14, or 1 and 9 for that matter, or 6 and 9 even.
Initially on seeing this I thought it was a bit rosy, because I was assuming most people who ended up employed by their own law school would not have the job at graduation. If that's true (which I have 0 hard evidence to support), then employment rates for 1-6 really aren't insufferable.
ETA: rank by emp. at grad.
Source:
http://abovethelaw.com/2013/03/who-has- ... w-schools/
2. Harvard – 90.9% (5)
2. Stanford – 93.2% (2)
4. Columbia – 93.2% (2)
4. Chicago – 90.6% (7)
6. NYU – 93.1% (4)
7. U. Penn. – 83.6% (8)
7. UVA – 97.3% (1)
9. Berkeley – 72.6% (11)
10. Michigan – 70.7% (12)
11. Duke – 72.9% (10)
12. Northwestern – 77.4% (9)
13. Cornell – 69.7% (13)
14. Georgetown – 63.7% (14)
Thoughts, comments? Pretty large gap between 1 and 14, or 1 and 9 for that matter, or 6 and 9 even.
Initially on seeing this I thought it was a bit rosy, because I was assuming most people who ended up employed by their own law school would not have the job at graduation. If that's true (which I have 0 hard evidence to support), then employment rates for 1-6 really aren't insufferable.
ETA: rank by emp. at grad.
Source:
http://abovethelaw.com/2013/03/who-has- ... w-schools/