Search Results for: label/Public libraries-Oregon

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…spreadsheets, charts, and guides. Many public law libraries and law school libraries will have a copy for you to read. (It’s almost always a reference copy, so you probably won’t…

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…kind of online reference so you don’t even have to get up or break a sweat). 2) Subscription databases (check also with your local libraries)a) Dissertation Abstracts Online (Dialog)b) ProQuest…

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…Oregonian editorial and a smile-worthy followup to the 7/21/07 New York Times story deserving of its own blog entry, “CEO Libraries Reveal Keys to Success.” None of us should be…

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…the National Agricultural Law Center compilation. You can also check out other law libraries research guides, e.g. Emory and ASU. The Google. NOT FREE, but priceless if you require…

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…Dave Drager on Sep. 30th, 2010 (Thank you to iLibrarian , which always entertains and informs!) And don’t forget the learning and skills-testing through your public library databases….

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…an alternate source for official federal court case filings. Not all law libraries subscribe to PACER, but many do so contact your local public law library for PACER information….

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…including magazine, journal, newsletter, and other print and online specialty or general publications indexes. Indexes save you time, lots of time, and enable to you to locate articles you might…

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