Abstract
By nature I am a somewhat skeptical person. I do not trust much of what is in the papers, except perhaps the box scores contained in the sports section. Nor am I tempted to send away $19.95 plus shipping and handling for some cream which, when rubbed over the surface of my faded and rust-pitted car, is promised to magically restore the paint to its original condition. Yet when it comes to theories of Narrative and Client-Centered Representation, I believe with all my heart and soul. In fact, it is probably fair to say that these theories provide the two main guideposts for my clinical teaching.
Publication Title
Clinical Law Review
Volume
6
Issue
1
First Page
85
Recommended Citation
John B. Mitchell,
Narrative and Client-Centered Representation: What is a True Believer to Do When His Two Favorite Theories Collide?,
6
Clinical L. Rev
85
(1999).
Available at:
https://gretchen.law.nyu.edu/clr/vol6/iss1/4