Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist? Forum

kfb2112 · Post by **kfb2112** » Wed Dec 25, 2013 9:30 pm

University libraries would be best.

dowu · Post by **dowu** » Wed Dec 25, 2013 9:33 pm

Used book stores...

Also by old do you mean already used or previous versions

nothingtosee · Post by **nothingtosee** » Wed Dec 25, 2013 9:53 pm

bearedman8 wrote:I'll be taking the October 2014 LSAT and would like to spend a few hours every day reading The Economist. Is there any way that I can get the print editions of previous issues of the Economist? Ideally, I would like to get all of the issues that were printed in 2013. Unfortunately, I can only find the current subscription to the magazine and not past editions of it. I am also interested in (but to a lesser extent) the WSJ. Thank you all!

I think you should check out this thread so no one has to copy and paste for you:
http://top-law-schools.com/forums/viewt ... 6&t=221863

Long story short, I really don't think the Economist is the way to go.

alexrodriguez · Post by **alexrodriguez** » Wed Dec 25, 2013 10:11 pm

It really depends on how you choose to read the articles.

bearedman8 · Post by **bearedman8** » Wed Dec 25, 2013 11:16 pm

20170322 · Post by **20170322** » Wed Dec 25, 2013 11:26 pm

Get a subscription and you get the whole database.

Trojan18940 · Post by **Trojan18940** » Thu Dec 26, 2013 1:07 am

A few hours a day is somewhat unrealistic. Since you're taking the test in less than a year (assuming you've just recently started prep) I would start out drilling Cambridge RC packets, and focus on getting the fundamentals down before dedicating time to supplemental reading.

The Economist is a great supplement to RC, but by no means is it sufficient for mastering it.

Do the grunt work, drill your brains out. If you discover topic areas that you struggle with (e.g. cell biology, physics), read outside material that focuses on those topics to become more comfortable with them so they don't phase you on test day.

nothingtosee · Post by **nothingtosee** » Thu Dec 26, 2013 1:08 am

Trojan18940 wrote:A few hours a day is somewhat unrealistic. Since you're taking the test in less than a year (assuming you've just recently started prep) I would start out drilling Cambridge RC packages, and focus on getting the fundamentals down before dedicating time to other reading.

The Economist is a great supplement to RC, but by no means is it sufficient for mastering it.

Do the grunt work and drill your brains out. If you discover topic areas that you struggle with (e.g. cell biology, physics), read outside material that focuses on those topics to become more comfortable with them on test day.

i like ur tar

Trojan18940 · Post by **Trojan18940** » Thu Dec 26, 2013 1:15 am

nothingtosee wrote:
Trojan18940 wrote:A few hours a day is somewhat unrealistic. Since you're taking the test in less than a year (assuming you've just recently started prep) I would start out drilling Cambridge RC packages, and focus on getting the fundamentals down before dedicating time to other reading.

The Economist is a great supplement to RC, but by no means is it sufficient for mastering it.

Do the grunt work and drill your brains out. If you discover topic areas that you struggle with (e.g. cell biology, physics), read outside material that focuses on those topics to become more comfortable with them on test day.
i like ur tar

Ha Thanks. The LSAC is less than 15 minutes from where I live. Near a cemetery, also has offices (661 Penn Street) next to Collegeboard.

Went over there a couple of weeks ago. Saw the garages where the trucks deliver all of the exams.

http://imageshack.com/a/img841/1594/9wzm.jpg
http://imageshack.com/a/img823/2176/b0e9.jpg

IgosduIkana · Post by **IgosduIkana** » Tue Dec 31, 2013 8:14 pm

Trojan18940 wrote:
nothingtosee wrote:
Trojan18940 wrote:A few hours a day is somewhat unrealistic. Since you're taking the test in less than a year (assuming you've just recently started prep) I would start out drilling Cambridge RC packages, and focus on getting the fundamentals down before dedicating time to other reading.

The Economist is a great supplement to RC, but by no means is it sufficient for mastering it.

Do the grunt work and drill your brains out. If you discover topic areas that you struggle with (e.g. cell biology, physics), read outside material that focuses on those topics to become more comfortable with them on test day.
i like ur tar

Ha Thanks. The LSAC is less than 15 minutes from where I live. Near a cemetery, also has offices (661 Penn Street) next to Collegeboard.

Went over there a couple of weeks ago. Saw the garages where the trucks deliver all of the exams.

http://imageshack.com/a/img841/1594/9wzm.jpg
http://imageshack.com/a/img823/2176/b0e9.jpg

It looked a lot more evil in my head. Fascinating.

Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist? Forum

Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Register now to search topics and post comments!

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Register for access!

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Re: Where can I purchase old editions of The Economist?

Resources to assist law school applicants, students & graduates.