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Full-Text Articles in Law
Bluebook No. 18—“Thank God For Competition….”, K.K. Duvivier
Bluebook No. 18—“Thank God For Competition….”, K.K. Duvivier
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
The Eighteenth Edition of The Bluebook' is now available, and thanks to competition from the ALWD Citation Manual ("ALWD Manual"), this version is better than ever for practitioners. In the words of Gil Atkinson, '"thank God for competition. When our competitors upset our plans or outdo our designs, they open infinite possibilities of our own work to us."
Colorado Citations, K.K. Duvivier
Colorado Citations, K.K. Duvivier
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
More than ten years ago, I wrote a column addressing special citation forms used by Colorado courts. Readers have clamored for an update, so here it is. . .
Proofreading Tips, K.K. Duvivier
Proofreading Tips, K.K. Duvivier
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
Typos get attention--negative attention--like a blemish on the tip of your nose on prom night. But there is a difference between our blemishes and our typos: while our blemishes may seem more prominent to us than to others, our eyes usually slip right past our own typos. This column presents some techniques for detecting and correcting these errors.
Sorting Things Out—Which, That, Then, Than, When, Where, K.K. Duvivier
Sorting Things Out—Which, That, Then, Than, When, Where, K.K. Duvivier
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
The May 2005 column addressing "which" and "that" evoked a flurry of comments about additional issues. This column responds to the reader questions that column spawned.
Going On A “Which” Hunt, K.K. Duvivier
Going On A “Which” Hunt, K.K. Duvivier
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
KK: Here's a question that/which I've wondered about for some time. What is the proper use of the words "that"and "which"? I understand their use in the context of "Which car is yours?"and "It's that red one."However which word is proper in my first sentence and how do I know when to use one or the other?
Sometimes You Have To Be The Guide On The Side, David I.C. Thomson
Sometimes You Have To Be The Guide On The Side, David I.C. Thomson
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
A saying in the literature of collaborative learning scolds us teachers for being too fond of the sound of our own voices: “You need to be less of the ‘Sage on the Stage’ and more of the ‘Guide on the Side.’” The night of my “best class” this saying really hit home to me. I was the Guide on the Side, and the students took over the teaching– and the learning.
All For One: Subject-Verb Agreement For Compounds And Collective Subjects, K.K. Duvivier
All For One: Subject-Verb Agreement For Compounds And Collective Subjects, K.K. Duvivier
Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship
I missed the memo that changed noun-verb agreement on nouns formerly defined as singular i.e. "staff," meaning more than one person, as in "the staff are." When did it change from "the staff is"? Who decided on this change, and why wasn't I notified? I'm making light of this issue, but I'm perplexed. PS. Grammar check didn't get the memo either District Judge Marilyn Leonard.