Is it Moral for Law Schools to keep taking tuition if they can’t place their graduates in jobs?
I’m applying to law school. I’m sure there are many schools that could provide me with a decent education; I’m less confident that a degree from some institutions will get me a job. In fact, some schools, while charging outrageously high tuition, place fewer than half of their recent graduates in long-term, full-time legal positions. Is it moral for schools like these to keep enrolling students and collecting tuition dollars knowing that their product is a risky (or outright bad) investment?
Read it all from "The Ethicist".
Filed under: * Culture-Watch Education Law & Legal Issues * Economics, Politics Economy Consumer/consumer spending Labor/Labor Unions/Labor Market Personal Finance * Theology Ethics / Moral Theology
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Posted December 3, 2012 at 11:20 am
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