Sentences with phrase «law school library collections»

I am convinced that, as more libraries cancel more subscriptions and access to online services levels the playing field among law school library collections, it is the possession of a large retrospective collection and a commitment to developing and maintaining a large monographs collection that will define the great research libraries.

Not exact matches

«Libraries were founded as an engine for the democratization of knowledge, and the digitization of Harvard Law School's collection of U.S. case law is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the public,» said Jonathan Zittrain, the George Bemis professor of international law at Harvard Law School and vice dean for library and information resources, in a press release issued this morniLaw School's collection of U.S. case law is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the public,» said Jonathan Zittrain, the George Bemis professor of international law at Harvard Law School and vice dean for library and information resources, in a press release issued this mornilaw is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the public,» said Jonathan Zittrain, the George Bemis professor of international law at Harvard Law School and vice dean for library and information resources, in a press release issued this mornilaw at Harvard Law School and vice dean for library and information resources, in a press release issued this morniLaw School and vice dean for library and information resources, in a press release issued this morning.

This only stands to reason: our courthouse libraries are the oldest law libraries in the country; they were developing extensive collections of Canadian and English law long before any of today's law firms and law schools had been founded.

Harvard's vice dean for library and information resources, Jonathan Zittrain, summed up the significance better than I could when he said: «Libraries were founded as an engine for the democratization of knowledge, and the digitization of Harvard Law School's collection of U.S. case law is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the public.&raqLaw School's collection of U.S. case law is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the public.&raqlaw is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the public.»

Faculty (and possibly students) will need access to a research - quality library collection, but that doesn't need to be in the law school.

«Libraries were founded as an engine for the democratization of knowledge, and the digitization of Harvard Law School's collection of US case law is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the publLaw School's collection of US case law is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the publlaw is a tremendous step forward in making legal information open and easily accessible to the public.

Your remarks about law firm library collection decisions compared with those in a law school library decisions, I believe, apt.

In the summer of 1968, a group of Canadian law librarians, under the leadership of Shih - Sheng Hu, Law Librarian of the University of Manitoba, met at the temporary warehouse quarters of the of the Osgoode Hall Law School Library to address Canadian law libraries» need for a viable classification scheme for their own burgeoning law collectiolaw librarians, under the leadership of Shih - Sheng Hu, Law Librarian of the University of Manitoba, met at the temporary warehouse quarters of the of the Osgoode Hall Law School Library to address Canadian law libraries» need for a viable classification scheme for their own burgeoning law collectioLaw Librarian of the University of Manitoba, met at the temporary warehouse quarters of the of the Osgoode Hall Law School Library to address Canadian law libraries» need for a viable classification scheme for their own burgeoning law collectioLaw School Library to address Canadian law libraries» need for a viable classification scheme for their own burgeoning law collectiolaw libraries» need for a viable classification scheme for their own burgeoning law collectiolaw collections.

All of our law school libraries have extensive collections of primary legal materials and law journals.

Consequently, as a law school library, we have an obligation not only to the School but to law firm libraries and the profession to maintain our extensive print collections of primary legal materials and law jouschool library, we have an obligation not only to the School but to law firm libraries and the profession to maintain our extensive print collections of primary legal materials and law jouSchool but to law firm libraries and the profession to maintain our extensive print collections of primary legal materials and law journals.

In this second part, I'll look at how journals are used in legal research today in both practice and in law schools, their place in a contemporary law library collection, and possible policies for collecting them.

In this column, I'd like to consider journals, how they're used in legal research today both in practice and in law schools, and their place in a contemporary law library collection.

The efficiencies that result from shared resources — collection and human — likely forestall any sense of impending doom for the law school library.

Most law books I read, reviewed, or selected for our law library collections after law school were also mainly textual — words, words, words, on top of words, black text against a white background.

I did a small collection of illustrated title pages for the rare book collection at the University of Denver Westminster Law Library when I was in library school.

While the primary focus of the library and its reference department is to serve the research needs of members of the Mitchell Hamline School of Law campus community (students, faculty and staff), we are open to members of the general public who are doing legal research or using the government documents collection.