Aprendizaje basado en problemas y educación jurídica – un estudio de caso en aprendizaje experiencial integrado

Autores/as

  • Richard Grimes University of York

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4995/redu.2015.6451

Palabras clave:

Estudios de derecho, Aprendizaje Basado en Problemas, aprendizaje experimental

Resumen

Este trabajo describe el Sistema de Estudios de Derecho tal y como es actualmente en Inglaterra y Gales (el resto del reino Unido tiene una estructura un tanto diferente) y subraya algunas fallas percibidas en este sistema. Por ello se trata de indicar dichas fallas y sugerir como el aprendizaje y la enseñanza pueden ser mejorados prestando atención a la forma así como al contenido, particularmente desde la perspectiva de cómo se imparten los estudios de Derecho. El trabajo se centra en un acercamiento particular a los estudios de Derecho, llamado: Aprendizaje Basado en Problemas (ABP). Este es el enfoque clave para el estudio en una de las escuelas de Derecho líder del Reino Unido. La razón de ser y el concepto del ABP es explicado y se hacen extensas referencias a la riqueza de las fuentes de recursos en la naturaleza y eficacia de dicho medio de aprendizaje. Las implicaciones del ABP en el contexto del aprendizaje experimental son también exploradas incluyendo el uso de ABP con casos reales. El capítulo concluye con la sugerencia de que métodos de estudios más interactivos o de “manos a la obra” aparecerán de manera creciente en los Estudios de Derecho tanto en el Derecho anglosajón como en el Derecho Romano.

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Biografía del autor/a

Richard Grimes, University of York

Richard Grimes qualified as a solicitor in 1977 and worked initially in a law centre and later as a full-equity partner for a provincial law firm, handling a wide range of, principally, publicly funded cases. He has retained an interest in law teaching and research as well as legal practice in the belief that the one informs the other and has worked at several universities in England and Ireland. In 1990 he joined Sheffield Hallam University where he established an in-house solicitors’ practice in which undergraduate law students handled real cases under professional supervision, as an assessed elective. He was seconded to the University of the South Pacific from 1995 – 1997 where he became the Director of the Institute for Justice and Applied Legal Studies. In 1998 he was appointed Head of Law and Professor of Legal Education at the University of Derby and in 2000 joined The College of Law as Professor and Director and of Pro Bono Services and Clinical Education. From 2006 to 2010 Richard acted as an independent consultant on a variety of legal education projects in the UK and further afield including in Afghanistan, Iran and Nigeria. He is now Director of Clinical Programmes at the York Law School, University of York. He has published widely on clinical legal education issues and in the legal skills field. He remains committed to learning by doing and to improving access to justice.

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Publicado

28-03-2015