Widener Law Commonwealth's Podcast

Widener Law Commonwealth's Podcast

By Widener University Commonwealth Law SchoolNewsEducationPolitics
Download on the App Store

Widener Law Commonwealth's Podcast episodes

  • #36 | Publishing as Law Students | Widener Wordsmith Series Episode 5

    Welcome to episode five of Widener Wordsmith, a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast.

    In this episode, Widener Wordsmith host and Adjunct Professor Pam DeMartino sits down with two Widener Law Commonwealth students who have published articles. They discuss the benefits to students who choose to pursue having something published.

    Mentioned in this episode: PA Bar Association's Young Lawyers Division At Issue Newsletter: https://www.pabar.org/public/yld/pubs/atissue/2019/YLDAtIssueSpring.pdf [pg. 3.]

    Appellate Advocacy Blog: https://lawprofessors.typepad.com/appellate_advocacy/2019/07/guest-post-cut-the-new-kid-some-slack-even-if-that-new-kid-is-you.html

    Music by runfirestop (Pond5)

    26 min
  • #35 | Legal Writing Process | Widener Wordsmith Series Episode 4

    Welcome to episode four of Widener Wordsmith, a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast.

    In this episode, Widener Wordsmith host and Adjunct Professor Pam DeMartino sits down with Director of Academic Success Professor Amanda Sholtis. The two discuss the legal writing process.

    Read the transcript from this episode. (PDF)

    Music by runfirestop (Pond5)

    26 min
  • #34 | Legal Methods II | Widener Wordsmith Series Episode 3

    Welcome to episode three of Widener Wordsmith, a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast.

    In this episode, Widener Wordsmith host and Adjunct Professor Pam DeMartino sits down with Director of Legal Methods Professor Anna Hemingway. The two review what 1L students should have learned in Legal Methods I and what they can expect to learn in Legal Methods II.

    Read the transcript for this episode. (PDF)

    Music by runfirestop (Pond5)

    17 min
  • #33 | Academic Accommodations |Things I Wish I Knew Episode 4

    Welcome to the fourth episode of Things I Wish I Knew (a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast) hosted by students Jonathan Nace along with cohosts Connor Behrend and Mark Uriarte. In this episode, host Jonathan interviews Rebecca Ross, director of student accessibility services at Widener University, and Molly Acri, Assistant Dean of Administration and Registrar at Widener Law Commonwealth. They discuss the process of requesting academic accommodations. All three cohosts discuss their opinions on brief writing in the 5 minutes of unsolicited advice segment.

    Things I Wish I Knew podcast subseries is about learning from your mistakes and progressing in your law school careers. The hosts and guests will be having candid discussions about many topics including anxiety, test taking strategies, technical difficulties, and much more.

    Subscribe to the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, and other third-party podcast players so you don't miss an episode. We hope you enjoy hearing about law school from the people who know best - law students. For more information about the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast, visit commonwealthlaw.widener.edu/podcast.

    Music: Bob Birthisel (Pond5)

    26 min
  • #32 | Veterans Day Special: Veteran Students & Wills for Heroes | Things I Wish I Knew Episode 3

    Welcome to the third episode of Things I Wish I Knew (a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast) hosted by students Jonathan Nace along with cohosts Connor Behrend and Mark Uriarte.

    In this special Veterans Day episode, hosts Jonathan and Connor interview Emily Ishler and Michael Bradley about the annual Wills for Heroes event held on campus each spring and is organized by the Public Interest Law Society student organization. Next, Jonathan speaks with veteran students Tadd Turczyn and Michael Cooper as they reflect on their military experience and their journeys to law school.

    Things I Wish I Knew podcast subseries is about learning from your mistakes and progressing in your law school careers. The hosts and guests will be having candid discussions about many topics including anxiety, test taking strategies, technical difficulties, and much more.

    Subscribe to the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, and other third-party podcast players so you don't miss an episode. We hope you enjoy hearing about law school from the people who know best - law students.

    For more information about the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast, visit commonwealthlaw.widener.edu/podcast.

    Music: Bob Birthisel (Pond5)

    56 min
  • #31 | Halloween Special: How to Approach Law School Exams | Things I Wish I Knew Episode 2

    Happy Halloween!

    Welcome to the second episode of Things I Wish I Knew (a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast) hosted by students Jonathan Nace along with cohosts Connor Behrend and Mark Uriarte.

    In this special Halloween episode, hosts Jonathan and Mark interview Professor Robyn Meadows about how to write an essay answer for a law school exam. Among other tips, they review the acronym I.R.A.C. (Issue, Rule, Analysis, and Conclusion) as a method to follow when answering exam questions. Next, all three cohosts discuss their opinions on and experiences with study groups in law school in the 5 minutes of unsolicited advice segment. Finally, hosts Jonathan and Mark recap what listeners should take away from the interview with Professor Meadows.

    Things I Wish I Knew podcast subseries is about learning from your mistakes and progressing in your law school careers. The hosts and guests will be having candid discussions about many topics including anxiety, test taking strategies, technical difficulties, and much more.

    Subscribe to the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, and other third-party podcast players so you don't miss an episode. We hope you enjoy hearing about law school from the people who know best - law students.

    For more information about the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast, visit commonwealthlaw.widener.edu/podcast.

    Mentioned in This Episode

    Library Study Guides

    Music: Bob Birthisel (Pond5)

    42 min
  • #30 | How to Present Yourself in Public | Things I Wish I Knew Episode 1

    Welcome to the first episode of Things I Wish I Knew (a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast) hosted by students Jonathan Nace along with cohosts Connor Behrend and Mark Uriarte.

    In the first half of this episode, hosts Jonathan and Connor interview fellow student Matt Bugli about how to present yourself on social media. Next, all three cohosts discuss sleep in the 5 minutes of unsolicited advice segment. Finally, hosts Jonathan and Mark interview fellow students Deanna Wagner and Eric Quiroz about how to dress for class, externships, and interviews.

    Things I Wish I Knew podcast subseries is about learning from your mistakes and progressing in your law school careers. The hosts and guests will be having candid discussions about many topics including anxiety, test taking strategies, technical difficulties, and much more.

    Subscribe to the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast on Apple podcasts, Stitcher, and other third-party podcast players so you don't miss the first episode. We hope you enjoy hearing about law school from the people who know best - law students.

    For more information about the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast, visit commonwealthlaw.widener.edu/podcast.

    Music: Bob Birthisel (Pond5)

    1 hr 5 min
  • #29.5 | Things I Wish I Knew Promo

    Coming Monday, October 21, 2019...

    Things I Wish I Knew Podcast (a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast) hosted by students Jonathan Nace along with cohosts Connor Behrend and Mark Uriarte.

    This podcast series is about learning from your mistakes and progressing in your law school careers. The hosts and guests will be having candid discussions about many topics including anxiety, test taking strategies, technical difficulties, and much more.

    Subscribe to the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast on Apple podcasts, Stitcher, and other third-party podcast players so you don't miss the first episode. Looking forward to sharing Things I Wish I Knew with all of you!

    For more information about the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast, visit commonwealthlaw.widener.edu/podcast.

    Music: Bob Birthisel (Pond5)

    4 min
  • #29 | John Dernbach | Widener Wordsmith Series Episode 2

    Welcome to a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast called Widener Wordsmith.

    In episode two, Widener Wordsmith host and Adjunct Professor Pam DeMartino sits down with Professor John Dernbach. The two discuss the story behind how Dernbach wrote and published A Practical Guide to Legal Writing and Legal Method and Writing Essay Exams to Succeed in Law School: Not Just to Survive.

    Read the transcript for this episode. (PDF)

    Music by runfirestop (Pond5)

    30 min
  • #28 | Dionne Anthon | Widener Wordsmith Series Episode 1

    Welcome to a subseries of the Widener Law Commonwealth Podcast called Widener Wordsmith.

    In episode one, Widener Wordsmith host and Adjunct Professor Pam DeMartino sits down with Visiting Professor Dionne Anthon. The two discuss the story behind how Anthon wrote and published The Bluebook Uncovered: A Practical Guide to Mastering Legal Citation.

    Read the transcript for this episode. (PDF)

    Music by runfirestop (Pond5)

    17 min

About Widener Law Commonwealth's Podcast

From the publisher's feed

Every case leaves a record. Welcome to Widener Law Commonwealth's student-run podcast series: The Final Deposition, where law meets world. From science and technology to sports, entertainment and pop culture, we sit down with attorney's, policymakers, innovators, trailblazers, and influential voices shaping the moments everyone is talking about. Each episode examines how the law works when it matters most. Curious, compelling and critical conversations you don't just hear. You feel them long after the record is closed.