Tag AALL LITSIS
In this video, Caitlin Hunter talks about the features of the Cool Tool she demoed at the 2022 AALL Annual Meeting. Caitlin is a reference librarian at UCLA School of Law’s Darling Law Library. Questions about this Cool Tool? Contact… Continue Reading →
Congratulations to KC Brown, 2022 Winner of the LIT-SIS Kenneth J. Hirsh Distinguished Service Award
Written by Jean Willis, member of the LIT-SIS Awards & Grants Committee, 2021-22 We are very pleased to announce the recipient of the 2022 Kenneth J. Hirsh Distinguished Service Award, Kincaid (KC) Brown, Director of the University of Michigan Law… Continue Reading →
2022 Cool Tools Café Roundup by Chi Song Chi Song is the Web Services Librarian at the Thurgood Marshall State Law Library in Annapolis, Maryland, and one of the recipients of the LIT-SIS grants to attend the AALL Annual Meeting in… Continue Reading →
In the post Pandemic world forward thinking Law Libraries have developed ways to continue remote based work, or thoroughly integrate it into the new hybrid environment. What remains new and exciting times for knowledge workers, poses a challenge for those… Continue Reading →
While working the reference desk at a mid-sized research institution, I came across a student who was searching for a particular article. I positioned my monitor to demonstrate to her how to navigate the university’s databases and find the article…. Continue Reading →
The LIT-SIS Recruitment & Involvement Committee is in need of a NEW BANNER with our new name. We are hoping to get a design to the printer in time for it to be printed for AALL in Denver. To the… Continue Reading →
We are very excited to be able to meet in person once again at the AALL Annual Conference in Denver, and we have planned a new social event that will allow us to explore the flavors of Denver together! We… Continue Reading →
Nurani Hukum Law Journal Indonesia has a long-standing educational tradition in dual language learning and scholarship. From the early period of scholarly exchanges during the Hindu-Buddhist kingdoms to the leading to the production of scholars, translating, and interpreting classical Arabic… Continue Reading →
Since 1916, Supreme Court confirmation hearings have been open to the public at large. As the medium of television became more mainstream, broadcasting the confirmation hearings was used as a means of making them available to an even wider audience. … Continue Reading →
This post provides my three main takeaways from the book Failure to Disrupt: Why Technology Alone Can’t Transform Education[1] regarding the implications for law schools and legal education. This book examines Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) and other platforms that… Continue Reading →