Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Library and Information Science Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Library and Information Science
Joe's Report: Aall Annual Meeting & Conference, Joseph L. Gerken
Joe's Report: Aall Annual Meeting & Conference, Joseph L. Gerken
Law Librarian Other Scholarship
No abstract provided.
A Conversation With Judith Hopkins: Part I, Ellen T. Mcgrath
A Conversation With Judith Hopkins: Part I, Ellen T. Mcgrath
Law Librarian Other Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Bradford Lee Eden's Innovative Redesign And Reorganization Of Library Technical Services: Paths For The Future And Case Studies, Ellen T. Mcgrath
Bradford Lee Eden's Innovative Redesign And Reorganization Of Library Technical Services: Paths For The Future And Case Studies, Ellen T. Mcgrath
Law Librarian Book Reviews
No abstract provided.
The Librarian’S Taboo: Negotiating Salaries, Elizabeth G. Adelman
The Librarian’S Taboo: Negotiating Salaries, Elizabeth G. Adelman
Other Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Law Librarians As Educators And Role Models: The University At Buffalo's Jd/Mls Program In Law Librarianship, James G. Milles
Law Librarians As Educators And Role Models: The University At Buffalo's Jd/Mls Program In Law Librarianship, James G. Milles
Other Scholarship
No abstract provided.
My Alluny Memories, Ellen T. Mcgrath
My Alluny Memories, Ellen T. Mcgrath
Law Librarian Other Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Leaky Boundaries And The Decline Of The Autonomous Law School Library, James G. Milles
Leaky Boundaries And The Decline Of The Autonomous Law School Library, James G. Milles
Journal Articles
Academic law librarians have long insisted on the value of autonomy from the university library system, usually basing their arguments on strict adherence to ABA standards. However, law librarians have failed to construct an explicit and consistent definition of autonomy. Lacking such a definition, they have tended to rely on an outmoded Langdellian view of the law as a closed system. This view has long been discredited, as approaches such as law and economics and sociolegal research have become mainstream, and courts increasingly resort to nonlegal sources of information. Blind attachment to autonomy as a goal rather than a means …