Sentences with phrase «print law journals»

Formal print law journals have the serious weakness of their publication processes taking much too long.

What is needed is the rigour, formality and in - depth quality of print law journal publications, but with the speed of electronic publication.

However, these indexes sometimes are more current than the Index to Foreign Legal Periodicals, and sometimes cover journals not indexed by the IFLP and other subscription databases and print law journal indexes.

Not exact matches

Mark has also appeared as a guest columnist in the Edmonton Journal, the Edmonton Sun and the Alberta Report, and has been interviewed numerous times on injury law matters on television, radio and the print media, locally, provincially and nationally.

Ebooks don't offer the percentage leap forward in any way to wipe out the print book, but they do provide an alternative that in many areas has helped and will help — education, law, journals.

$ 34.99 for digital plus print and $ 29.99 for digital only for The American Lawyer and The National Law Journal.

«As part of ALM's response to the ongoing shift in readers» consumption of content, The National Law Journal (NLJ) is introducing a monthly print magazine to add -LSB-...]

A frequent contributing writer for print and electronic legal media, Ellen's articles have been published in the New York Law Journal Magazine, Perspectives, The Woman Advocate, NAWL's The Women Lawyers» Journal, GP Small / Solo, Trial Magazine, Lawyers Weekly USA, the Talent Think Tank Blog and many other prominent legal publications.

(Fastcase announced in January it would be offering RAIL: The Journal of Robotics and Artificial Intelligence & Law, a print publication available via subscription).

Dreiling also heads Legal Media Matters, a legal public relations and content writing firm whose clients and their cases have been covered in a variety of print, television, radio and Internet publications, including the Wall Street Journal, The Guardian, the Associated Press, Bloomberg News, the National Law Journal and many other media outlets.

This brings me to U.S. Representative Zoe Lofgren's proposal for an «Aaron's Law» that would decriminalize breaches in the terms of service within the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (which is what Aaron is alleged to have done in downloading too many JSTOR articles that had, one should note, already been published and purchased when they originally circulated in print, before being added to this digital archive named for journal storage).

No law school needs thousands of linear feet of primary legal resources (law reports, statutes, etc) or journals in print anymore: these and the necessary related finding tools (The Canadian Abridgment, The Canadian Encyclopedic Digest, Halsbury's Law of Canada, case and statute citators, etc) are all available online, which is also how they're accessed in practilaw school needs thousands of linear feet of primary legal resources (law reports, statutes, etc) or journals in print anymore: these and the necessary related finding tools (The Canadian Abridgment, The Canadian Encyclopedic Digest, Halsbury's Law of Canada, case and statute citators, etc) are all available online, which is also how they're accessed in practilaw reports, statutes, etc) or journals in print anymore: these and the necessary related finding tools (The Canadian Abridgment, The Canadian Encyclopedic Digest, Halsbury's Law of Canada, case and statute citators, etc) are all available online, which is also how they're accessed in practiLaw of Canada, case and statute citators, etc) are all available online, which is also how they're accessed in practice.

The Durham statement called for two things: (1) open access publication of law school — published journals; and (2) an end to print publication of law journals, coupled with a commitment to keeping the electronic versions... [more]

Also today, Fastcase is announcing the imprint's first publication, RAIL: The Journal of Robotics, Artificial Intelligence & Law, a multimedia offering that will be available later this month in print, as an ebook, in audio, and within the Fastcase research application.

(b) More and more is moving online (c) Print materials will be sustained where customers want it but some will not survive (d) eBooks and journals are coming online (e) Authored material is combining with primary law.

Now if only Canada Law Book would create a digital version of that journal (and of the Canadian Business Law Journal), I wouldn't need to walk down to our library and hunt for the print copy (it wasn't on the shelf...journal (and of the Canadian Business Law Journal), I wouldn't need to walk down to our library and hunt for the print copy (it wasn't on the shelf...Journal), I wouldn't need to walk down to our library and hunt for the print copy (it wasn't on the shelf... [more]

The discussion was mostly around digital preservation, in the course of this it became apparent that the biggest growing concern in academic law libraries is wholesale tossing of print book and journal collections in favour of databases such as the «Making of Modern Law» [http://www.galeuk.com/trials/moml/] in addition to the plan of Google and large research libraries (Harvard, Yale, Oxford, etc.) to digitize their entire collectiolaw libraries is wholesale tossing of print book and journal collections in favour of databases such as the «Making of Modern Law» [http://www.galeuk.com/trials/moml/] in addition to the plan of Google and large research libraries (Harvard, Yale, Oxford, etc.) to digitize their entire collectioLaw» [http://www.galeuk.com/trials/moml/] in addition to the plan of Google and large research libraries (Harvard, Yale, Oxford, etc.) to digitize their entire collections.

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 journals.

Some recent posts have advocated the idea that law school publishers should «stop publishing» law journals in print.

Between 1984 and 2005, journal prices increased 637 %, and Law titles by 386 % (see Table 9) in the US, while distribution and printing / binding costs, presumably, were much reduced.

I agree with the conventional wisdom that the demise of print formats for law journals and law reports is an inevitability and that it will happen in the not too distant future.

STANFORD, Calif. --(BUSINESS WIRE)-- A consortium of America's most influential law reviews today launched The Legal Workshop, a free, online magazine featuring articles based on legal scholarship published in the print editions of seven participating law reviews: Stanford Law Review, New York University Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, Northwestern Law Review, and University of Chiclaw reviews today launched The Legal Workshop, a free, online magazine featuring articles based on legal scholarship published in the print editions of seven participating law reviews: Stanford Law Review, New York University Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, Northwestern Law Review, and University of Chiclaw reviews: Stanford Law Review, New York University Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, Northwestern Law Review, and University of ChicLaw Review, New York University Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, Northwestern Law Review, and University of ChicLaw Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, Northwestern Law Review, and University of ChicLaw Review, Duke Law Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, Northwestern Law Review, and University of ChicLaw Journal, Georgetown Law Journal, Northwestern Law Review, and University of ChicLaw Journal, Northwestern Law Review, and University of ChicLaw Review, and University of Chicago

Earlier in my career, I was with American Lawyer Media in New York, where I was editor - in - chief of the National Law Journal and editorial director of the Litigation Services Division, responsible for a range of print and electronic publications.

Apart from starting green field print ventures the company has been in a major acquisition mode of various Indian journals, titles and law publishing houses.

Incisive owns a variety of print and electronic legal publications, including Law.com, The American Lawyer and The National Law Journal.

However, there is still considerable reservations that law journals are taken more seriously when they produce a printed publication.

I was directed to this blog post by a google search for «McGill Guide»... the McGill Law Journal would do well to harness that traffic, and perhaps will be able to convert online visitors from other countries into purchasers of a print copy.

A major step forward would see the McGill Guide including in the Appendix a comprehensive list of the specific databases available from recognized providers of legal information in the same way in which the Guide includes comprehensive lists of print law reports and journals with their citations.

The examples used throughout this part are printed using typeface conventions standard in law journal footnotes.

He also appears in a diverse range of print and online media outlets including The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg Businessweek, Bloomberg BNA, CNBC.com, The American Lawyer Magazine, Am Law Daily, Law360 and Reuters.

The Lex - Warrier: Online Law Journal allows the reader to freely read, download, copy, distribute, print, search or hyperlink the full text of the articles published here and use them for any non-commercial purpose in compliance with the creative commons license mentioned hereinabove.

One of my colleagues who has tried to persuade the law reviews at Berkeley (we have twelve) to go digital, believes that the student editors want a printed journal to show to their parents.

It may be that weeding print journals and case law reports is easier, because the comfort level for researchers is higher due to high availability in electronic format, the space and costs savings are obvious to management, and I'd guess that these publications are getting less use in print than ever before.

Many of these journals are freely available as open - access publications on publicly - accessible websites within their schools» institutional repositories; indeed, in keeping with the objectives of the Durham Statement on Open Access to Legal Scholarship, many American law reviews are moving from print production, supported by subscription fees, to freely - available digital - only formats.

Mitch's print articles have appeared in Lexpert Magazine, The National, The Advocate, The Hong Kong Law Journal, The Globe and Mail, and the National Post.

If the publisher discontinues print, it is the publisher who is responsible, and not the institution, for forcing the shift to online only access to law journals.

Canada Law Book traditionally sought to protect the print revenue streams and was unwilling to make its journals available through Quicklaw or Westlaw.

Law journals and law reports continue to be made available in print because of the demand that continues to exist for them in that formLaw journals and law reports continue to be made available in print because of the demand that continues to exist for them in that formlaw reports continue to be made available in print because of the demand that continues to exist for them in that format.

There are a few gaps but not many, i.e., older issues of law journals where there was no assignment of electronic rights to the print publisher and publications that restrict electronic access to select groups such as the Canadian Bar Review.

In addition, we are increasingly seeing the digitization of law - related materials that were traditionally print - based, including law journals (HeinOnline), some textbooks (on Quicklaw, on WestlaweCARSWELL, on Canada Law Book, etc.), encyclopedias (the CED's on WestlaweCARSWELL and Halsbury's Online) and case llaw - related materials that were traditionally print - based, including law journals (HeinOnline), some textbooks (on Quicklaw, on WestlaweCARSWELL, on Canada Law Book, etc.), encyclopedias (the CED's on WestlaweCARSWELL and Halsbury's Online) and case llaw journals (HeinOnline), some textbooks (on Quicklaw, on WestlaweCARSWELL, on Canada Law Book, etc.), encyclopedias (the CED's on WestlaweCARSWELL and Halsbury's Online) and case lLaw Book, etc.), encyclopedias (the CED's on WestlaweCARSWELL and Halsbury's Online) and case lawlaw.

While the widespread availability of the law journals online has lessened the need to purchase print copies of the law journals, it has not eliminated it.

In the meantime, however, print remains the format of record as well as an important source of revenue for the law journals that will not be matched or replaced by revenue generated from electronic formats.

Our policy at the Osgoode Hall Law School Library is to keep for three years the print copies of any journal available online but subject to an initial online publication embargo.

Despite the easy, reliable and largely free access to law journals in Canada, the demand continues for law journals to be published in print.

Nick Holmes at Binary Law notes the accelerating demise of the printed law review journal and other hard - copy forms of legal scholarship: «Where online equivalents are already paid for out of the budget or where free access materials might substitute, print will suffer severely.&raqLaw notes the accelerating demise of the printed law review journal and other hard - copy forms of legal scholarship: «Where online equivalents are already paid for out of the budget or where free access materials might substitute, print will suffer severely.&raqlaw review journal and other hard - copy forms of legal scholarship: «Where online equivalents are already paid for out of the budget or where free access materials might substitute, print will suffer severely.»

Canadian Intellectual Property Review (Print) Canadian Journal of Law and Technology Intellectual Property Journal (Osgoode Access) University of Ottawa law & Technology Journal (Website & Osgoode AcceLaw and Technology Intellectual Property Journal (Osgoode Access) University of Ottawa law & Technology Journal (Website & Osgoode Accelaw & Technology Journal (Website & Osgoode Access)

Her articles, e-zine, and e-books have motivated and inspired readers in numerous print and online publications, including multiple law and business journals, including multiple articles in The Wall Street Journal and Business Week.