Contents
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Foreword |
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Preface |
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Acknowledgements |
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Chapter 1: Introduction |
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1.1 The Context of the Study |
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1.2 Commonwealth African Jurisdictions that Offer Exceptions to the Common Law |
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1.3 Expatriates and the Development of Legal Education in Commonwealth Africa |
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1.4 The Coming on Board of Indigenous African Academics |
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1.5 From Years of Pioneer Professorships to Years of Under-Funded Universities |
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Chapter 2: Primary University Qualifications to Become a Lawyer in the USA, the UK and South Africa |
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2.1 Creation of the Juris Doctor (JD) Degree in the US |
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2.2 Academic Developments in Canada, China, Australia and South Africa |
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2.3 The American JD degree |
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2.4 The Academic Rank of a JD |
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2.5 Is a JD Degree a Professional Doctorate in the Real Sense? |
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2.6 How is the JD Degree Viewed by the Legal Community Outside America? |


