Home | About | RSS Feed | Contact and Publicity Guidelines | Comment Policy the Law, the Universe, and Everything 


advertise-here4


Slip Opinions


Most under-appreciated thing about Warren Buffett: he built Berkshire to last well beyond him.  (LAC, at BRK annual meeting via Motley Fool, here.)

University governance as a new topic of public discussion.

An unusual profile of Mary Anne Franks (kw)

Aggressive copyright litigation run amok. (fp)

USA Today's Matt Krantz quoting me on Warren Buffett joining Twitter.  (LAC)

Private prisons? Why, sure! What could possibly go wrong? (kw)

TNR profiles Susan Crawford (kw)

Berkshire Hathaway is bigger than Warren Buffett.  Manual of Ideas (LAC).

Guns don't shoot people, kitchen appliances shoot people (kw)

Via Glom, Sat Eve Post review of The Essays of Warren Buffett.


Our Podcast

Subscribe to Law Talk


  • Posts by Author

  • Categories

  • Archives


  • Recent Comments


    • David Schwartz on The Varying Use of Legal Scholarship by the U.S. Supreme Court across Issues

    • Patrick S. O'Donnell on Warren Buffett: Practical Philosopher of Capitalism

    • Ken Shubin Stein on Is Berkshire Hathaway Really a Psychology Experiment?

    • Patrick S. O'Donnell on Is Berkshire Hathaway Really a Psychology Experiment?

    • Ken Shubin Stein on Warren Buffett: Practical Philosopher of Capitalism

    • Ken Shubin Stein on Is Berkshire Hathaway Really a Psychology Experiment?

    • Orin Kerr on The Varying Use of Legal Scholarship by the U.S. Supreme Court across Issues

    • David Schwartz on The Varying Use of Legal Scholarship by the U.S. Supreme Court across Issues

    • Matt on Is Berkshire Hathaway Really a Psychology Experiment?

    • Orin Kerr on The Varying Use of Legal Scholarship by the U.S. Supreme Court across Issues

    • Guy Spier on Is Berkshire Hathaway Really a Psychology Experiment?

    • Griff on The Varying Use of Legal Scholarship by the U.S. Supreme Court across Issues

    • John Mihaljevic on Warren Buffett: Practical Philosopher of Capitalism

    • Patrick S. O'Donnell on Warren Buffett: Practical Philosopher of Capitalism

    • Arthur Clarke on Mr. Buffett Joins a Board
  •  

    Site Meter

    About the Blog

    Concurring Opinions is a multiple authored, general interest legal blog.

    (Image: Wikicommons)

Concurring Opinions’ Intern Contest

posted by Dave Hoffman

Inspired by Opinio Juris and Bill Simmons, Concurring Opinions is pleased to announce that it is in the market for an unpaid summer intern. Our thought is that some of you may be underemployed during the summer, or wish to add an interesting conversation starter to your resume. Or, perhaps, you are simply a huge fan of Nate Oman’s history of law posts and want to contribute to the next one.

1. The Job Description

Let’s start by repeating a key aspect of this job. It is unpaid, except in “prestige points,” which you can probably can’t even monetize on Berkman Island. In return for being associated with this Blog, and getting to know its authors, we’d expect you to work at least ten hours a week over the summer. We’d also expect the position to run until school starts again in late August.

The Concurring Opinions intern will help us on projects ranging from law school rankings, to the next edition of the law professor blogger census, to upgrading the technical aspects of the site, to collecting legal stories of interest to our readers in an informative and interesting way. We imagine that if you have interest and ability, you will draft several posts over the summer, though some of your work will be behind the scenes.

2. How to Apply?

Draft a blog post on why you deserve to be our Intern (400 words or less) and forward it,along with any supporting materials you think would help, to any of us by June 1, 2007. If you have any specialized technical expertise, be sure to brag about it.


 May 23, 2007 at 3:59 pm   Posted in: Administrative Announcements   Print This Post Print This Post

Responses (13)

  1. Mike - May 23, 2007 at 4:20 pm

    you will draft several posts over the summer, though some of your work will be behind the scenes.

    So students will be ghost writing blog posts?

  2. dave hoffman - May 23, 2007 at 4:23 pm

    No.

  3. Christine Hurt - May 23, 2007 at 4:40 pm

    I have these visions of The Devil Wears Prada. How does Dan like his latte?

  4. dave hoffman - May 23, 2007 at 4:42 pm

    I don’t know how Dan likes his, but I prefer mine with skim milk and one splenda. And a touch of cinnamon. And don’t stint on the foam.

  5. Daniel J. Solove - May 23, 2007 at 5:49 pm

    I expect our intern to track down the final Harry Potter manuscript before it is published so we can run an exclusive on the blog!

  6. J. Mazzone - May 23, 2007 at 6:35 pm

    This sounds to me like the Seinfeld episode (#158, “The Voice”) where Kramer, operating as Kramerica, gets Darren the intern from NYU to help him (among other things) test the oil tanker bladder.

  7. Belle Lettre - May 23, 2007 at 7:38 pm

    If only I were a blithe and carefree 2L again. Just kidding.

    I remember Ian Best making a big splash when he was “blogging for credit”–although his project (which I believe included a paper) was quite substantial. I wonder if law schools will allow blog editing to be considered “research assitance.”

    From what you describe, if a student (even long-distance) is sent ferrying for sources and stats, news articles for law-related blog posts, and technical editing, that doesn’t seem to be too far from the standard RA job. Just a little more high tech.

    It would be a cool option for the school year. I forward a lot of popular news sources to Workplace Prof blog, just out of interest. Imagine getting credit for it!

  8. Your future intern - May 24, 2007 at 12:06 am

    Is this ‘blog post draft’ something that would be published (similar to how the Sports Guy did it)? Or it simply for internal analysis?

    I ask because I’m pretty certain there are things we would be willing to share in an application-type situation that we would not want to subsequently see published for all to see. Or, at the very least, we would be willing act much more forward about our propped-up accomplishments in private if we were certain that the public would not subsequently view those same sentiments as arrogance.

  9. Belle Lettre - May 24, 2007 at 1:40 am

    What?!

  10. dave hoffman - May 24, 2007 at 9:37 am

    To YFI: My plan was to publish the blog posts if they were particularly entertaining, but if you designate them as not-for-publication, that is fine. You could always submit two posts if you like, one puffing yourself and one not.

    J.Mazzone: I think I like Belle Lettre’s RA analogy better!

  11. Paul Gowder - May 26, 2007 at 1:06 am

    Are you guys serious? Because if you actually get an intern, that’s says so much about the legitimacy of the blogosphere. I’d never expect a blog to actually be able to draw interns.

  12. Belle Lettre - May 26, 2007 at 2:20 pm

    Interns are real: http://www.opiniojuris.org/posts/1180109211.shtml

    If I were an enterprising 2/3L, I could imagine doing this. Blogging can be fun, blogrings are social networks (nodes being blogs, connectors being links), and….well, why not do it if you have interest and time? Blogging can be done in a vacuum, or you can join a well established blog team–the second gives you a better chance at getting those blog benefits of writing and being _read_.

    Unfortunately I’m a 5L. With a couple of blogs already. Sorry, Dave.

  13. BustyBoots - May 31, 2007 at 5:09 pm

    I don’t want to wait till the end of Summer :( , I want it now. Who with me?

    save your time and join me. ;)

Leave a Reply

Spam protection by WP Captcha-Free


  • « Previous post
  • Next post »

Authors

Daniel J. Solove
Kaimipono Wenger
Dave Hoffman
Frank Pasquale
Deven Desai
Danielle Citron
Lawrence Cunningham
Sarah Waldeck
Jaya Ramji-Nogales
Solangel Maldonado
Gerard Magliocca

Guests

Kelli A. Alces
Taunya Lovell Banks
Ryan Calo
Claire Hill
Jay Kesten
William McGeveran
Meredith Render
Aaron Saiger
David L. Schwartz
Olivier Sylvain
Charles K. Whitehead
Aaron Zelinsky


















Previous Guests

Michael Abramowicz
Michelle Adams
Robert Ahdieh
Marvin Ammori
Michelle Anderson
Laura Appleman
Derek Bambauer
Taunya Lovell Banks
Ann Bartow
Steven Bellovin
Adam Benforado
Gaia Bernstein
Francesca Bignami
Josh Blackman
Joseph Blocher
Jeremy Blumenthal
Kathleen Boozang
Bruce Boyden
Donald Braman
Khiara Bridges
Al Brophy
Neil H. Buchanan
Bill Burke-White
Scott Burris
Paul Butler
Ryan Calo
Naomi Cahn
Anupam Chander
Miriam Cherry
Jack Chin
Glenn Cohen
Gabriella Coleman
Jennifer Collins
Caroline Mala Corbin
Thomas Crocker
andré douglas pond cummings
Allison Danner
Laura DeNardis
Brannon Denning
Deven Desai
Mike Dimino
Mark Edwards
Maxine Eichner
Jessica Erickson
David Fagundes
Lisa Fairfax
Joshua Fairfield
Christine Haight Farley
Kim Ferzan
Dan Filler
Mary Anne Franks
Susan Freiwald
Michael Froomkin
Amanda Frost
Brian Frye
Timothy Glynn
Rachel Godsil
Eric Goldman
Kyle Graham
David Gray
Craig Green
Tristin Green
Jonathan Hafetz
Vivian E. Hamilton
Meredith Harbach
Michelle Harner
Angela Harris
Jeffrey Harrison
Hosea Harvey
Erica Hashimoto
Jennifer Hendricks
Carissa Hessick
Laura Heymann
Robert Hillman
Gilbert A. Holmes
Nicole Huberfeld
Christine Hurt
Darian Ibrahim
Sherrilyn Ifill
John Ip
Shavar Jeffries
Kevin Johnson
Kristin Johnson
Jeff Jonas
Courtney Joslin
Dan Kahan
Jeffrey Kahn
Brian Kalt
Sam Kamin
Michael Kang
Chimène Keitner
Alicia Kelly
Orin Kerr
Nancy Kim
Heidi Kitrosser
Adam Kolber
Russell Korobkin
Alex Kreit
Anita S. Krishnakumar
Susan Kuo
Greg Lastowka
Sarah Lawsky
Youngjae Lee
Margaret Lewis
Erik Lillquist
Jeff Lipshaw
Jonathan Lipson
Jacqueline Lipton
Matthew Lister
Joseph Liu
Michael Madison
Tayyab Mahmud
Kevin Noble Maillard
Solangel Maldonado
Jason Mazzone
Linda McClain
William McGeveran
Salil Mehra
Carrie Menkel-Meadow
Max Minzner
Viva Moffat
Scott Moss
Eric Muller
Janai Nelson
Jaya Ramji-Nogales
Helen Norton
Elizabeth Nowicki
Paul Ohm
Angela Onwuachi-Willing
David Opderback
David Orentlicher
Michael O'Shea
Kristen Osenga
Mary-Rose Papandrea
Rafael Pardo
Marcy Peek
Eduardo Peñalver
Robert Percival
Michael J. Pitts
Marc Poirier
David Post
Amanda Pustilnik
Shruti Rana
Geoffrey Rapp
William Reynolds
Neil Richards
Lori Ringhand
Alice Ristroph
Marc Roark
Brishen Rogers
Sasha Romanosky
Tuan Samahon
Susan Scafidi
David Schleicher
David Schraub
Paul Secunda
Lea Shaver
Jonathan Siegel
Jessica Silbey
Peter Smith
Judd Sneirson
Adam Steinman
Charles Sullivan
Rick Swedloff
Peter Swire
Olivier Sylvain
Steph Tai
Andrew Taslitz
Robert Tsai
Jenia Turner
Joseph Turow
Steve Vladeck
Ari Waldman
Spencer Weber Waller
Howard Wasserman
Melissa Waters
Elizabeth A. Wilson
Frank Wu
Alfred Yen
Corey Yung
David Zaring
Timothy Zick
Michael Zimmer
Jonathan Zittrain

Ownership

Concurring Opinions is a
general-interest legal blog
operated by Concurring
Opinions LLC, a Pennsylvania
Limited Liability Corporation.

Blogroll

Above the Law
Access to Justice
ACS Blog
Althouse
Balkinization
Becker-Posner Blog
BlackProf
BoingBoing
Chicago Law Faculty Blog
Conglomerate
CrimLaw
Crime & Federalism
CrimProf Blog
Crooked Timber
Derechoalderecho
Discourse.net
Dorf on Law
Election Law
Emergent Chaos
The Faculty Lounge
Feminist Law Profs
43(B)log
Freakonomics Blog
Freedom to Tinker
Google Blogoscoped
How Appealing
Ideoblog
Info/Law
Instapundit.com
Juris Novus
Jurisdynamics
Just Books
Law and Humanities Blog
Law and Letters
Law Librarian Blog
Legal Profession Blog
Legal Theory Blog
Legal Times Blog
Leiter Reports
Brian Leiter's Law School Reports
Lessig Blog
Madisonian Theory
Media Law Blog
Mirror of Justice
The Moderate Voice
National Security Advisors
Opinio Juris
Point of Law
PrawfsBlawg
Privacy and Security Training
ProfessorBainbridge.com
Property Prof Blog
Red Tape Chronicles
The Right Coast
Schneier on Security
SCOTUSBlog
Security Dilemmas
Sentencing Law and Policy
Simple Justice
Sivacracy.net
The Situationist
Susan Crawford
TalkLeft
Talking Points Memo
TaxProf Blog
TeachPrivacy Blog
Tech & Marketing Law
Truth on the Market
Volokh Conspiracy
WorkPlace Prof Blog
WSJ Law Blog
Wonkette
The Yin Blog


© Concurring Opinions

Powered by WordPress