Sentences with phrase «post blawg review»

points out, Greenfield completed his task with all deliberate speed, posting Blawg Review # 170 a day early.

Today, however, Blawg Review made its return, as George Wallace's Declarations and Exclusions blog posted Blawg Review # 315: «The Plain Vanilla Edition.»

Scott Greenfield — never one to be known as late to the party — has posted Blawg Review # 170 already on Sunday morning.

Not exact matches

To see a list of future hosts and to find out how to submit your own posts, visit Blawg Review HQ.

Quite honestly, there are just too many posts packed into this global edition of Blawg Review for any summary to do it justice — you'll have to visit both hemispheres to view the posts yourself.

Second, if you've ever wondered which posts are submitted to Blawg Review versus selected, Ruthie reveals all, at least for this edition.

After beginning by remembering our nation's war dead, Albainy - Jenei goes on to conduct the job at hand, reviewing the week's notable blawg posts.

We'll wrap up Blawg Review this week with two thought - provoking posts that touch on this theme.

We need folks who can turn around a couple of thoughtful posts on the legal news of the day for us every once in a while — a little like Blawg Review, but more sporadic and without the need for a highbrow theme, like Victorian porn or Dante's «Divine Comedy.»

And if you're interested in learning more about the origins of World Human Rights Day, check out this post at Blawg Review's home site.

Blawg Review has information about next week's host, and instructions on how to get your blawg posts reviewed in upcoming isBlawg Review has information about next week's host, and instructions on how to get your blawg posts reviewed in upcoming isblawg posts reviewed in upcoming issues.

True to Blawg Review mission, she provides a wrap - up of interesting recent posts from the legal blogosphere.

Over at the Blawg Review site, there's a special Veterans Day remembrance collection of posts of interest to, or that honor, our nation's veterans.

Blawg Review has information about next week's host, and instructions how to get your blawg posts reviewed in upcoming isBlawg Review has information about next week's host, and instructions how to get your blawg posts reviewed in upcoming isblawg posts reviewed in upcoming issues.

And in case you're wondering, yes, Blawg Review # 94 has a negotiation theme, categorizing posts into the seven elements of negotiation: alternatives, interests, objective criteria, communications, relationships and commitment.

This week's Blawg Review contains a bunch of different posts from a bunch of different locations: Australia, law schools and law firms.

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).

Also consider volunteering to host a blawg carnival on your blog - essentially a tongue - in - cheek review of interesting posts during the week you are the host.

We get the occasional «advanced spam» comment (I had started to write «intelligent spam,» but that is way too kind) as well (for example, here, on Monday's Blawg Review post) and, frankly, struggle with where to draw the «unpublish» line.

For those interested in submitting posts for consideration, please use the submission process at Blawg Review (that is, as per the request of the Blawg Review editors, please do not send me any suggested posts directly).

With Rosemary as our guide, Blawg Review # 104 treats us to a romp around the blogosphere, with posts on employment law and client relations.

Nowhere is that more true, perhaps, than in Blawg Review, where a different host each week recommends the best recent law blog posts for everyone's attention.

... Each weekly issue of Blawg Review is made up of article submissions selected from the best recent law blog posts.

Today, Blawg Review remembers 9/11 with a collection of posts, including this particularly moving remembrance by my co-blogger, Robert Ambrogi.

And too current for inclusion in Blawg Review # 74, but still consistent with the impact of Sept. 11 on law, Volokh posts an interesting story in today's Washington Post, reporting that an increasing number of CIA counterterrorism officers have signed up for government - reimbursed, private insurance plans that cover liability for suits related to abuse, torture or human rights violations.

Sheesh, I try to create some juice for this month's canadianized version of Blawg Review by commending your post and I not only get a back - handed compliment from Erik, but I instigate a pissing match with you.

If Blawg Review was simply about rounding up the week's more interesting blawg posts, it would be work enBlawg Review was simply about rounding up the week's more interesting blawg posts, it would be work enblawg posts, it would be work enough.

Blawg Review editor «Ed Post» managed to keep his name a secret, if not his face, when he showed up at LegalTech New York's blogger breakfast Wednesday morning.

And Blawg Review # 74 also reminds us of how Sept. 11 has spawned new legal practice areas with the announcement of the new blog, National Security Advisors, featuring inaugural posts on the Military Commissions Act of 2006 and an analysis of Terrorism Prosecution Statistics.

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.

Blawg Review # 74 highlights a variety of posts that discuss the impact of Sept. 11 on the law, including professor Calvin Sharpe on «The Effect of 9/11 On The Field of Conflict and Dispute Resolution», professor Michael Scharf on «9/11 and the Transformation of International Law and Policy.»

This being Blawg Review, Liebel also wraps up other posts of interest from legal bloggers on a range of topics.

She wanted Blawg Review to remove its post because it is ranking higher than her own site in a Google search for «LA's Dopest Attorney.»

In that original Blawg Review post, the editor called Margolin «definitely one to watch.»

«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.»

«If you've written a good post on your law blog that would be of special interest to a business owner or entrepreneur, this will no doubt be one of the best issues of Blawg Review to share your expertise.

Incidentally, if you haven't yet hosted a Blawg Review yourself, maybe the possibilty of an «Instalanche,» i.e., an avalanche of traffic to a blog after a very popular site links to a post, will give some added incentive.

Every blog that has ever hosted Blawg Review, or is scheduled to host an upcoming issue of Blawg Review, is entitled to post its nominations of as many of the qualified issues of Blawg Review (other than one's own) as it wishes to acknowledge for consideration for recognition as Blawg Review of the Year 2008.

To facilitate the process, the editor posts links to and summaries of all 51 installments of Blawg Review from 2008.

Perhaps due to the fact that I am writing this on the east coast and Craig is on the west coast, this special Blawg Review has yet to be posted.

Such nomination posts shall be calculated as votes for Blawg Review of the Year only if the nominating blogger advises the Editor of Blawg Review by email of a link to such nominations.

As told in a post at Blawg Review, that might be the case.

Accordingly, the author of Chicago IP Litigation Blog devotes his hosting of Blawg Review # 133 this week to blog posts that play on this mainstay of equitable relief.

Blawg Review has more information, including instructions on how to get your blawg posts reviewed in this upcoming iBlawg Review has more information, including instructions on how to get your blawg posts reviewed in this upcoming iblawg posts reviewed in this upcoming issue.

For information on nominations, see this post at Blawg Review.

On January 6th, the end of the mummering, the editor of Blawg Review will post an addendum to this Blawg Review # 89 discussing some of the more interesting questions and answers publicly for the first time, and disclosing whether his true personal identity has been discovered.

Today's final installment of Blawg Review has spawned related posts at «Simple Justice,» «Defending People,» «The Trial Warrior Blog,» «My Law License,» «Popehat,» «New York Personal Injury Law Blog,» «Declarations and Exclusions,» «a public defender,» «Likelihood of Confusion,» «Charon QC,» and «Infamy or Praise.»

While this marks the third year Dennis Kennedy has doled out his Blawggie awards (as reported in an earlier post today), the anonymous editor at Blawg Review is establishing what is described as a new tradition with the Blawg Review Awards 2006, the second year the editor has honored the best law blogs in numerous categories.

Two interesting Blawg Review posts deserve special highlighting here.

Moreover, as I wrote here before, Blawg Review continues to serve as an oasis of equality in an otherwise stratified profession, a place where the most experienced or well - known law bloggers serve as hosts right alongside newbies and a place where any interesting blog post can gain wide exposure by virtue of inclusion in Blawg Review.