The Common Scold has an excellent roundup
of blawgosphere posts about yesterday's ruling, including this report by Dawn Chmielewski of the San Jose Mercury News:
The dynamic relaunch of LawBlogs.ca, designed and administered by Stem's founder Steve Matthews, provides a snapshot of just how far the
Canadian blawgosphere has come in the past few years (more than 200 Canadian law blogs, 20 new entries in the last 11 days alone).
It's just a huge compliment when measured against the remarkable breadth and quality of the other winners and the Canadian legal
blawgosphere as a whole, which I've been saying for awhile is one of legal blogging's best - kept secrets.
The 2012 Clawbies are now in the books, and if you haven't yet reviewed our picks for the best of the Canadian
legal blawgosphere, now's your chance.
The Des Moines - based associate at Belin Lamson McCormick Zumbach Flynn explains his entry
into blawgosphere:
You can tell from the firestorm of written commentary in the legal press and
blawgosphere about the function, fitness and future of legal education.
But as this week's
blawgosphere posts bears out, international considerations are now infiltrating traditionally domestic practice areas, like criminal, personal injury or family law.
Then he humbly made a reference to his work at Simple Justice now being «part of the old,
forgotten blawgosphere» (obviously not true), thanked everyone for reading and keeping him honest, linked to some video that I didn't watch about a dolphin «thanking everyone for all the fish,» and wrapped up post number 4,744.
For fans of statistics, this week's
blawgosphere offers a small bounty, with two recently - released studies on (1) law professor blogging and (2) Supreme Court voting trends.
Would the existence of a
robust blawgosphere in November / December 2000 have made a difference to either the process or the outcome of the election dispute?
This
minor blawgosphere controversy led Diane Levin to ponder Blawg Review as a forum of egalitarian conversation, reminiscent of 18th Century British coffeehouses:
Our c - level blawgger speaks: Bruce MacEwen, riffing on recent trends in the
London blawgosphere, writes:
So it's nice to find that some
hot blawgosphere topics also engage the business world.
There have been occasional blawg posts from the elders of the crim
law blawgosphere, but only a few, and only occasionally.
But Gideon includes a sampling of the
broader blawgosphere buzz and ends by pulling together law blog posts about Dr. King and the day that honors his legacy.
Michael Geist, a multiple - Clawbie winner, remains one of the most important and valuable voices in the
global blawgosphere.
From the first Labor Day parade in 1882 to contemporary debates over the union election process, Lenard offers a history lesson entwined with a very current review of the week's
blawgosphere buzz.
It is indeed humbling to be recognized in a category that included last year's winner Léonid Sirota, the excellent group blog at the University of Calgary (ABlawg), and surely the leading member of the
Canadian blawgosphere, Michael Geist.
For this week's syllabus, questions were selected from
the blawgosphere.
It's been a while since we welcomed a newcomer to
the blawgosphere.
Question for
the blawgosphere: Anyone know of another father - son blawgging team like J. Craig and Michel?
We'll look at the best of
the blawgosphere's last seven days through the prism of seven classic novels and films that emphasize the extraordinary and unsettling role technology plays in our lives, and highlight posts that express that same theme in the law.
Who the hell promised you that
the blawgosphere was here to help you get business?
Ride it to glory in
the blawgosphere!
Sometimes, when I look at
the blawgosphere, I feel like I'm back in law school.
All of this raises the question: If members of the Happysphere are being called out — or at least tuned out — by
the blawgosphere, where can they turn for the recognition and positive feedback that fuels their personal stars?
Here you'll find an analysis, culled from
the blawgosphere, of frequently asked questions related to Proposition 8.
Though Twitter supports community and short interchanges between participants, in the long run, Greenfield regards it as «a minus for
the blawgosphere:»
A rough couple of weeks in
the blawgosphere continued for the new research engine, with posts from Greg Lambert at 3 Geeks and a Law Blog, Richard Leiter at The Life of Books, and ongoing updates from an earlier post by Lisa Solomon at Legal Research & Writing Pro.
I was also thankful to receive support from many friends around
the blawgosphere, including: Dominic Jaar, Dennis Kennedy, David Fraser, Rob Hyndman, Bruce MacEwen and David Canton.
Answer: It must be some crime, you are right, but
the blawgosphere seems to have no record of any prior «assault and battery by pooper scooper.»
I see that two of
the blawgosphere's most evenhanded writers are rolling their eyes this afternoon.
In her survey of
the blawgosphere, Weiss found plenty of discussion of other issues related to equal opportunity, including age discrimination, disability discrimination, sex discrimination and veterans» rights.
I expected to find
the blawgosphere abuzz this morning over yesterday's joint investigative report by 60 Minutes and The Washington Post revealing that hundreds of defendants remain incarcerated even though their convictions came about with the help of a discredited FBI forensic tool known as comparative bullet - lead analysis.
For Blawg Review # 135, Jillian Todd Weiss takes the measure of that question by turning to
the blawgosphere.
The WSJ Law Blog took a moment to wonder how much Citizens United «is really going to change state and federal elections,» but, elsewhere in
the blawgosphere, reactions were less measured.