(Press release, May 5, 2014)
"Starting this fall, the University of Arizona will be the first university in the country to offer a Bachelor of Arts in Law."

(Carol Ann Alaimo, Arizona Daily Star, May 26, 2014)
Prof. Brian Leiter suspects this cut will be funded by the new B.A. program.

At one time, the Division was identified with the ABA's Directory of Undergraduate Programs in Legal Studies and Law and Society, which is evidently no longer published. Now the Division is concerned more broadly with "civic education," including undergraduate education about law and society, as reflected in its newsletter, Focus on Law Studies.

The Consortium, formed in 2003, is an organization for colleges and universities that have interdisciplinary programs geared toward undergraduate education about law and justice in the United States and Internationally. Access to some of the site's resources requires membership in CULJP.

Even in 1982, "[p]ractitioners currently find fault with law schools for neglecting skills . . ." From the Conclusion: "Law-school teachers who enter the field of undergraduate legal studies in good faith can expect a richer environment than they usually must endure. The more disenchanted they are with law-school orthodoxies, the more they will contribute to undergraduate study, to their own academic and personal lives, to professional legal education, and to the lives of professional law students."