The Law Librarian Blog alerts us to the Google Books Litigation Family Tree, developed by Jonathan Band, Library Copyright Alliance, et al. There’s nothing like a flow chart for…
…about how to search public records or to perform background checks or skip-tracing. (There are other books on those subjects: see, e.g. Note 1, below.) What this book is and…
…one), I’d be one of those incredible survivors, rather than a victim, put upon, defeated, traumatized, passive. We need a better word. Two very different books come to mind when…
…close contact (!) with these 3 books & writers in the past few weeks and thought I’d note their titles here for my book-loving readers: 1) “Quiet” was terrific (and…
…of whom are parents or writers. June 2011 article by Sherman Alexie, in the Wall Street Journal: Why the Best Kids Books are Written in Blood…
And add these books to your reading list! ABA Journal News: “ Help pick the winner of the 2014 Harper Lee Prize for Legal Fiction,“ by Allen Pusey Excerpt:…
The Oregon State Bar’s Ian Pisarcik, Legal Publications Attorney Editor, gives us a list of intriguing books for our reading pleasure: “As an attorney, two things are reasonably certain…
You are willing to read books like this one! “The LCSH Century: One Hundred Years with the Library of Congress Subject Headings System.” [This is a link to a…
…a great legal researcher: 1) Aaron Greenspan at PlainSite 2) Carole Levitt, President of Internet For Lawyers (I blogged about one of her books) 3) Fastcase 50 (stay tuned…
…view of Lake of the Demon. (And here’s the Wikipeida Lake Rakshastal entry.) (And read Chris Hadfield’s books to your children for an inspirational, and perspirational, adventure.) Cloud Appreciation Society:…
Oregon Legal Research Blog