This book discusses comprehensively the use of Flipped Classrooms in the
context of legal education. The Flipped Classroom model implies that
lecture modules are delivered online to provide more time for in-class
interactivity. This book analyses the pedagogical viability, costs and
other resource-related implications, technical aspects as well as the
production and online distribution of Flipped Classrooms. It compares
the Flipped Classroom concept with traditional law teaching methods and
details its advantages and limitations. The findings are tested by way
of a case study which serves as the basis for the development of
comprehensive guidelines for the concept's practical implementation. As
Flipped Classrooms have become a very hot topic across disciplines in
recent years, this book offers a unique resource for law teachers, law
school managers as well as researchers in the field of legal education.
It is a must-have for anyone interested in innovative law teaching
methodologies.