Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2004
Publication Citation
41 San Diego Law Review 75 (2004)
Abstract
A single action of an individual is highly influenced not only by personal interests and desires, but also by a complex network of social influences. Because of this vast outside social pressure within society, the legal ramifications of individual action must also be studied in a multidimensional way to incorporate these social values. One effective means to do so is to begin linking the socioeconomic paradigm into traditional legal study through the use of teaching simulations. This article brings forth a new method involving hand-on simulations and outlines its necessity within the legal sphere. Through these simulations, students are able to have an active and experiential concept of the way in which personal and social values influence reasonable action.
Recommended Citation
Dau-Schmidt, Kenneth G. and Stake, Jeffrey E., "Teaching in a Larger Social Context: Using Simulations to Demonstrate Socioeconomic Principles and Relevance to Law" (2004). Articles by Maurer Faculty. 192.
https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/facpub/192