Law & Humanities Blog |
The Future of Law Librarianship Posted: 06 Oct 2011 08:54 AM PDT Robert C. Berring, University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, has published The End of Scholarly Bibliography: Reconceptualizing Law Librarianship. Here is the abstract. The dawning of the age of digital information shifts the paradigm of the traditional scholar librarian. As three dimensional representations of information wither away, [t]he scholarly legal bibliographer, a fixture in legal academia is devolving into an antiquarian. |
This brings into question the future of academic law librarianship and how it can be saved.
Download the paper from SSRN at the link.
Download the paper from SSRN at the link.
Posted: 06 Oct 2011 08:38 AM PDT
Derrick Bell, the first tenured African-American professor at Harvard Law School, died Wedneday at the age of 80. According to this article, published today in the New York Times, Professor Bell suffered from carcenoid cancer. Professor Bell also taught at New York University Law School and was Dean of the University of Oregon Law School. Early on, Professor Bell espoused the use of narrative and allegory to explain the workings of law and he became one of the founders of the critical race studies movement. His contributions are many, and he will be missed.
More here from The Root, here from National Visionary Leadership Project.
I will post a bibliography of Professor Bell's works sometime in the next few days.
More here from The Root, here from National Visionary Leadership Project.
I will post a bibliography of Professor Bell's works sometime in the next few days.
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