by Donald H. Zeigler. 50 pp. 2008.

About the Book

Professor Zeigler outlines the approach to teaching he has developed over thirty years. He describes his careful preparation, explains the techniques he uses in class, and discusses the more subjective and emotional parts of his teaching. The discussion centers on his course in Civil Procedure.

About the Author

Donald H. Zeigler is a professor of law at New York Law School, where he has taught courses in civil procedure, evidence, and federal courts for more than thirty years. He is a graduate of Amherst College and Columbia University Law School. He has written extensively about the role of the federal courts and is a coauthor (with Professors Donald L. Doernberg and C. Keith Wingate) of Federal Courts, Federalism, and Separation of Powers (Thomson/West, 4th ed., 2008).