The phrase "academic law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the study or practice of law within an academic context, such as in universities or legal education.
Example: "The university offers a comprehensive program in academic law, focusing on legal theory and research methodologies."
Alternatives: "legal studies" or "law education".
But don't rush into it: are you genuinely interested in academic law?
Mr. Wiseman himself attended law school at Yale and passed the bar but did not practice, though he taught academic law and married a law professor, naming his production company -- Zipporah -- after her.
He spent his 20s trying to avoid Adolf Hitler and drifting among a number of jobs, including banking, consultancy, academic law and journalism (his journalistic career included a spell as the acting editor of a women's page).Along the way, he became increasingly convinced that the best hope for saving civilisation from barbarism lay in the humdrum science of management.
Law Library Journal recommended the book for "large academic law libraries".
She did not hire a single African American, Latino, or Native American tenured or tenure track academic law professor.
Because the TLRI report has the imprimatur of an academic law body it has attracted global attention.
The nine members of the intelligence commission include both Republicans and Democrats, and the White House points to their broad experience in intelligence, the military, academics, law and the private sector.
Despite attempts by privacy advocates, academics, law enforcement officials, technologists and advertisers to determine a person's age on the Internet, the reality is that, online, it is extremely difficult to tell whether someone is an 11-year-old girl or a 45-year-old man.
Robinson, who was asked by Obama last December, along with the Philadelphia police commissioner, Chuck Ramsey, to co-chair a collective comprising academics, law enforcement, civil rights attorneys, and youth activists confronting the problem of modern policing, spoke first of the wider implications of police violence in the country.
In her academic life, Law helped to pioneer the field of health law, studying such varied subjects as malpractice and assisted suicide, and she is now the Elizabeth K. Dollard Professor of Law, Medicine, and Psychiatry.
I love being able to mix my two academic passions, law and journalism, and Syracuse offers a joint-degree program in the S.I.
