The Law Teacher of the Year Award - sponsored by Oxford University Press - is a national award aimed at recognizing the vital role that teachers play in the education of tomorrow's lawyers, and rewarding achievement in teaching. Since its launch in 2004, the success of the award has relied on those that know the candidates best - teachers and students - to send in their nominations.
The winning teacher takes home a cheque for £3,000 to spend in any way they see fit.
Shortlisted candidates for the 2012 Law Teacher of the Year Award announced
Congratulations to all those who were nominated for the Law Teacher of the Year Award 2012. The standard of nominations was extremely high across the board, and choosing the shortlisted candidates was no easy task.
The judges have, however, reached a decision, and are pleased to announce that the six teachers going forward to the next stage of the competition are:
- Kim Blackie Principal Lecturer, Northumbria University
- Jo Braithwaite Lecturer, London School of Economics and Political Science
- Karen Devine Lecturer, Kent Law School
- Douglas Guilfoyle Senior Lecturer, University College London
- Phil Hunter Deputy Head of Law School, University of Chester
- Glenn Robinson Associate Professor, BPP Law School
A huge well done to the shortlisted candidates, all of whom will now undergo a rigorous judging process involving seminar or lecture observations and interviews.
Click here to learn more about the judging process.
 Find out about last year's winner and the other finalists. |
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