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Laurel S. Terry
Researcher at Pennsylvania State University
Publications - 78
Citations - 463
Laurel S. Terry is an academic researcher from Pennsylvania State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Legal profession & Legal ethics. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 78 publications receiving 458 citations. Previous affiliations of Laurel S. Terry include Washington University in St. Louis & Hofstra University.
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The Bologna Process and its Impact in Europe: It's So Much More Than Degree Changes
TL;DR: The Bologna Process as mentioned in this paper is a massive, multi-year project designed to create the European Higher Education Area by the year 2010, which has now grown to forty-six countries, including all of the EU Member States and nineteen non-EU countries.
Journal Article
The Bologna Process and its Impact in Europe: It's So Much More Than Degree Changes
TL;DR: The Bologna Process is a massive, multi-year project designed to create the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) by the year 2010 as discussed by the authors, which has grown to include forty-six countries, including all of the EU Member States and nineteen non-EU countries.
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The Legal World is Flat: Globalization and its Effect on Lawyers Practicing in Non-Global Law Firms
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used Friedman's book "The World is Flat" as a lens through which to view the potential impact of globalization on U.S. lawyers who do not practice in global law firms.
Journal Article
The Legal World Is Flat: Globalization and Its Effect on Lawyers Practicing in Non-Global Law Firms
TL;DR: In a follow-up article as discussed by the authors, the authors used Friedman's bestsellers The Lexus and the Olive Tree and The World is Flat to illustrate the impact of Friedman's work on the offshore outsourcing of legal services (primarily to India).
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The Future Regulation of the Legal Profession: The Impact of Treating the Legal Profession as 'Service Providers'
TL;DR: The legal profession is not viewed as a separate, unique profession entitled to its own individual regulations, but is included in a broader group of "service providers" all of whom can be regulated together as discussed by the authors.