Maine Law's faculty did quite well in a recent per capita productivity study of articles published in top-50 journals.
Here are the results for all New England law schools:
Per Capita Productivity of Articles in Top Journals, 1993-2008 New England Law Schools
1. Yale University (18.46)
2. Harvard University (14.32)
3. Boston University (8.77)
4. Roger Williams University (6.27)
5. Boston College (5.65)
6. University of Connecticut (4.21)
7. University of Maine (3.21)
8. Quinnipiac University (3.08)
9. Northeastern University (2.76)
10. New England School of Law (2.00)
11. Western New England College (1.73)
12. Suffolk University (1.38)
13. Vermont Law School (1.28)
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1 comment:
What's "per capita productivity" and why does it matter? This isn't a gripe, but rather a real inquiry about context. Why is this metric important to students, the Maine legal community, professors, employers, etc?
(I'm an alum, and a pre-law advisor, and I admit I don't immediately know to whom this metric matters).
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