A scarily awesome
Blawg Review which I will read in full on the airplane to NYC tomorrow.
Ted contributes a portion of
this Blawg Review which is indented below.
Not exact matches
Second, if you've ever wondered
which posts are submitted to
Blawg Review versus selected, Ruthie reveals all, at least for this edition.
# 300 also reminds readers that
Blawg Review is seeking feedback from readers on
which of these 47
Blawg Reviews should be named «
Blawg Review of the Year 2010.»
Stem client John Hochfelder is the host of this week's
blawg review,
which comes with an interesting personal touch — the
review is both dedicated to, and the theme guided by, the life of his late father.
As I blogged about here last week, the editor of
Blawg Review kicked off a meme he called Simply the Best, in
which he listed his top 10 law blogs and then asked each listed blog to list its 10 top and so on like some blogger pyramid scheme.
The
Blawg Review is a «blog carnival,»
which, for the uninitiated, is essentially a collection of links to recent blog posts organized around a common theme by the blogger hosting the carnival (
which today, is yours truly).
Blawg Review # 155 covers the balancing of work and life; avoiding cases with the potential for strife; cases that never make it to court; PowerPoint for cases in tort; And a conversation in
which many great bloggers are mired: Should former Assistant AG John Yoo be fired?
Unlike Darwin's theory of evolution, you won't find any «missing links» in this
Blawg Review,
which offers tips from around the legal blogosphere on surviving in this economy.
And if links like these aren't enough incentive to draw you to
Blawg Review # 159, perhaps you'll be enticed by the opportunity to reacquaint yourself with some of your favorite nursery rhymes
which are interspersed throughout.
Blawg Review # 95 is up and running at the Auto Muse Blog, which provides the ideal vehicle for this car - and - highway - themed r
Review # 95 is up and running at the Auto Muse Blog,
which provides the ideal vehicle for this car - and - highway - themed
reviewreview.
Next came the
Blawg Review Awards 2006, in
which the anonymous
Blawg Review editor honored the best law blogs in numerous categories.
He / she wrote O'Keefe a private e-mail titled, «What's with Kevin O'Keefe,»
which O'Keefe then published under the heading, What's with
Blawg Review editor?
Departing from previous
Blawg Review formulas,
which offer a sampling of law - related blog posts from around the blawgosphere, O'Keefe instead rounds up posts, past and present, on blogging — such as understanding blogspeak; picking the blogging tool that's right for you; building relationships or finding clients through blogging and using blog searching for competitive intelligence.
I just finished reading
Blawg Review # 38, in
which Evan Schaeffer, having been handed the
Blawg Review podium, delivers a studied lecture in how to be a better blogger, in the form of 10 New Year's resolutions for bloggers.
«If this is your first time participating in
Blawg Review as a contributor, you can follow the easy Submission Guidelines,
which explain how to submit your posts each week.»
Hannah Hawsl - Kelcher of the Legal Literacy Blog hosts this week's holiday - themed installment of
Blawg Review # 87,
which features both the naughty (like Leon Gettler's discussion of prosecutors behaving badly or use of PowerPoint to improve congressional debate as described at Freedom to Differ) and the nice (such as Bruce McEwan's discussion of ways to use technology to effect an exchange of ideas).
But a good chunk of this
Blawg Review # 204 is given over to a defense of
Blawg Review # 203,
which had prompted blawger Diane Levin to propose a no - asshole rule for future
Blawg Reviews.
Blawg Review # 100 (
which was released over the weekend rather than on its usual early Monday morning) has already received rave
reviews from around the blogosphere, but I'm compelled to add my own thoughts.
A peer -
reviewed blog carnival, the host of each
Blawg Review decided
which of the submissions and recommended posts were suitable for inclusion in the presentation.
An editor's note explains that this is an alternative to Schwimmer's post, «
which is not by any measure a
Blawg Review.»
More than a year later,
Blawg Review # 79 returns to Kevin Heller's Tech Law Advisor,
which first hosted
Blawg Review # 12.
Colin Samuel's Infamy or Praise hosts
Blawg Review # 86,
which takes us through Dante's Purgatorio.
HealthBlawg blogger (and my fellow Bay Stater) David Harlow hosts
Blawg Review # 154 today,
which, not so coincidentally, is World Health Day.
After all, the past 90 editions of
Blawg Review have drawn hundreds of new readers to new blogs, many
which would have otherwise gone unnoticed but for serving as hosts.
Leading off is
Blawg Review # 166, hosted by GeekLawyer,
which celebrates the 4th of July.
The proclamation,
which also made Wednesday Human Rights Day and this Human Rights Week, is republished at
Blawg Review.
The ABA Journal posted a tribute
which included the following quote «Newcomers to the blawgosphere might not know of Ed, as
Blawg Review wore out as too many lawyers became self - promoters rather than members of the blawgosphere.»
Ed created
Blawg Review in April 2005, he called it a «carnival of law bloggers» in
which each week a law blawger host would
Blawg about his or her picks for the best
Blawg posts of the week.
The editor of
Blawg Review strongly recommends the professional services of LexBlog,
which can be incorporated into your firm's existing web infrastructure if need be.
The UCL Practitioner hosted
Blawg Review # 183, with posts from all over California,
which is kinda scary from a New Yawker's perspective;
The array of International sites — by
which we UnitedStatesers («Americans» isn't strictly the right term, given that there are at least two continents with «America» in their names and that we share the Northern one with another nation state or two) mean
blawgs not originating in the United States of [Northern] America — hosting
Blawg Review, and the equally grand array of Recidivist
Blawg Review Hosts who, undaunted by their direct knowledge and personal experience of the daunting task it is to be a
Blawg Review Host even once, have returned to the hosting fray with more vigor than ever.
-- to
which the aforementioned «Editor,» cloaked in anonymity and wielding the awful power held by anonymous «bloggers» the world over, responded: «Well, why don't you post a pre-
Blawg Review Blawg Review on April Fool's Day, when no one will expect it?
The views expressed are those of the singer, and no endorsement or warranty, express or implied, is made or given by this blog (
which has no particular quarrel with either solar or nuclear power in theory),
Blawg Review, or any other person or institution.
Our theme and the breadth of coverage for
which Blawg Review stands compel us to begin with a topic otherwise rarely seen on this weblog: criminal law.
And indeed there will be, albeit without the pirates, because tomorrow is April 1,
which can only mean the appearance of a differently - themed Bonus Edition of
Blawg Review at my other bloggy establishment, the freely associating and culture - oriented a fool in the forest.
Moving on to privacy rights of a Constitutional nature, Jotwell (the Journal of Things We Like (Lots), a relatively new publication
which is to law
review articles what Blawg Review is to blawg posts, takes a look at group searches and Fourth Amendment r
review articles what
Blawg Review is to blawg posts, takes a look at group searches and Fourth Amendment ri
Blawg Review is to blawg posts, takes a look at group searches and Fourth Amendment r
Review is to
blawg posts, takes a look at group searches and Fourth Amendment ri
blawg posts, takes a look at group searches and Fourth Amendment rights.
Thus before continuing with links, and, again, with apologies for the crass, deadline - driven comparison, it is appropriate from both an ecumenical and national perspective to remember, this Labor Day, the labor of those who have preceded us in this effort as well: Namely George's Employment
Blawg,
which in
Blawg Review # 124,
which itself recalled for us the merits of the works, and work, of those who came before us in all these mundane ways.
A peer -
reviewed blog carnival, the host of each
Blawg Review decides
which of the submissions and recommended posts are suitable for inclusion in the presentation.
It's a series that shouldn't be confused with the rotating blog carnival that's also called
Blawg Review,
which is hosted this week by Cyberlaw Central.
Blawg Review, for those of you not familiar with it, is a weekly review of the best in legal blogging hosted each week by a different blogger, who each present a unique perspective on law, legal issues, and legal scholarship — topics which affect mediators
Review, for those of you not familiar with it, is a weekly
review of the best in legal blogging hosted each week by a different blogger, who each present a unique perspective on law, legal issues, and legal scholarship — topics which affect mediators
review of the best in legal blogging hosted each week by a different blogger, who each present a unique perspective on law, legal issues, and legal scholarship — topics
which affect mediators, too.