July 08, 2011 | New York Law Journal
The Downside of Constant Connectivity for LawyersSelf-delusion about the consequences of constant connectivity has become a special problem for attorneys who measure their lives in billable hours, says Steven Harper, an adjunct professor at Northwestern University, who discusses the possible toll on productivity and, more importantly, family time.
By Steven J. Harper
4 minute read
March 29, 2011 | The Legal Intelligencer
Strictly Business Law School Offers Do-Gooders a BreakWhen law schools get it wrong, they deserve the scorn that comes with a public spotlight. When they get it right, they should bask in its warm glow. The University of Chicago Law School recently got it right. Really right.
By Steven J. Harper
4 minute read
February 22, 2011 | Law.com
Commentary: Potential Lessons Big Law Can Learn From HowreyIf Howrey disappears, most Big Law leaders will focus on how their organizations are different. More interesting are the similarities, says Steven J. Harper, an adjunct professor at Northwestern University, especially the universal forces that might render other Big Law firms vulnerable.
By Steven J. Harper
4 minute read
March 01, 2011 | Law.com
Commentary: High-Flying Law Firm Rates and Public ExposureOn the heels of Jamie Wareham's $5 million move to DLA Piper, came The Wall Street Journal's "Big Law's $1,000-Plus an Hour Club." Paraphrasing one partner's comment, Steven J. Harper notes, "Get it if you can" is unworthy of a noble profession, and a dangerous business plan.
By Steven J. Harper
4 minute read
March 28, 2011 | New York Law Journal
Strictly Business Law School Offers Do-Gooders a BreakBy Steven J. Harper
4 minute read
February 22, 2011 | The Legal Intelligencer
How BigLaw DiesIf Howrey LLP disappears, most big law leaders will make distinctions; they'll focus on how their organizations are different from Howrey. More interesting are the similarities, especially the universal forces that might render others vulnerable to the highly respected firm's current plight.
By Steven J. Harper
4 minute read
June 29, 2011 | Law.com
The Downside of Constant Connectivity for LawyersSelf-delusion about the consequences of constant connectivity has become a special problem for attorneys who measure their lives in billable hours, says Steven Harper, an adjunct professor at Northwestern University, who discusses the possible toll on productivity and, more importantly, family time.
By Steven J. Harper
4 minute read
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