Carol
Thank you very much.  I will use your suggestions.

TZ

At 12:04 AM 4/5/2001 -0500, you wrote:
> >
>I would start by writing a paper to present at a regional or the national ALSB
>meeting, which included several useful examples.  At the meeting you could get
>feed back from other colleagues.  Eventually with a sufficiently detailed and
>directed article, it might find a home in the Journal for Legal Studies
>Education (which our ALSB organization sponsors).
>
>If you need a quick, short article -- to show you are starting to get involved
>in writing articles -- write something for your local business journal on a
>legal topic with which you already have familiarily.  It is not a "refereed"
>article, but it does show the beginnings of scholarly effort . . . while you
>are working on longer, more involved articles.
>
>Instead you could develop a scholarly article (on a topic related to an area
>in which you practiced) examining in depth legal issues associated with a
>particular law or landmark case.  There are many more outlets for such
>articles (Bar Journals and Law Reviews) depending on the depth, length and
>approach used.
>
>Carol Miller
>SMS
>
>===== Original Message From "Academy of Legal Studies in Business (ALSB) Talk"
>              <[log in to unmask]> =====
> >Dear Listservees:
> >As a brand new Professor of BLAW,  fresh from private practice, I am making
> >more than my share of mistakes and have reinvented the wheel many many
> >times during this transition.  I also had the bright idea of informing the
> >chair and dean that there may be a publication lurking somewhere in this
> >experience from courtroom to classroom.  How was I supposed to know they
> >would actually expect me to produce!  (I told you I made
> >mistakes!)  Anyway, can someone out there give me some ideas or direction
> >concerning a journal or audience which might actually  be interested in
> >this transition?  I was thinking that administrators, chairs, or mentors
> >may be a possible audience for my perspective from the other side of the
> >desk.  Then again, I might be fooling myself.  Where should I look?  How do
> >I go about finding an journal for this type of subject?  I am in a very
> >supportive and collegial college, and my colleagues have been most helpful,
> >but I just couldn't resist using this listserv.
> >Thank you
> >Tom Zupanc
> >Herberger College of Business
> >St Cloud State University
> >St Cloud  MN
> >320 529 6678