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The RIPS Law Librarian Blog is published by the Research, Instruction, and Patron Services Special Interest Section (RIPS-SIS) of the American Association of Law Libraries. All opinions expressed in the posts herein are those of the individual author and do not represent the opinions of RIPS-SIS or AALL.
Guest posts from RIPS-SIS members are encouraged; please contact the blog editor.
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Recent posts
- A Response to: Is this Tool Making Law School too Easy? December 9, 2019
- Being Productive During a Time of Change December 3, 2019
- RIP Decade! We Will Remember You Fondly December 3, 2019
- Is this Tool Making Law School too Easy? November 25, 2019
- “So You Wanna Pace Yourself?” November 25, 2019
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- Matthew Elisha on Listening & Learning as a New(er) Law Librarian
- Brenna Louzin on Working with lawyers
- DiAnne on Working with lawyers
- Sarah Gotschall on Guest Post: Book Review and/or Love Letter to How to Become a Federal Criminal: An Illustrated Handbook for the Aspiring Offender
- The Geek in Review Ep. 53 – Makerspaces in Law Schools with Ashley Matthews and Sharon Bradley | Legal Tech Monitor on Teaching Students to “Tech Like a Lawyer”: Imagining a Law Library Makerspace
- sdemaine on Class Exercise: Turning Research into a Deliverable Using Analytics
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Author Archives: bwadler
Perceptions of Librarians and Library Value Inhibit Impact
by Brandon Wright Adler In my last post, I let everyone know that I had made the move to a non-law academic library at the University of New Orleans. My primary roles as UNO’s new Information Literacy Librarian is to … Continue reading
Posted in Continuing Education, Faculty services, Information Literacy, Issues in Law Librarianship, Issues in Librarianship (generally), Legal Research Instruction, Marketing, Teaching (general)
Tagged academic library, ACRL, ALA, conceptual frameworks, faculty perceptions, higher education, information literacy, library perceptions, personal branding, rebranding
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A Day at the Louisiana Library Association Annual Conference
by Brandon Wright Adler This past Friday, I spent my day in Baton Rouge, LA at the Louisiana Library Association’s (LLA) annual conference. I chose to only spend one day at the three-day conference for a couple of reasons, the … Continue reading
The Evolution of Legal Education Could Lead to Positive Opportunities for Law Librarianship
The American Bar Association (ABA) announced in January of this year that it recommends easing restrictions, or expanding opportunities, on distance-learning law school classes. If the proposal, or Standard 306, is adopted the ABA would allow law schools to offer one-third … Continue reading
Jim Crow’s Last Stand in Louisiana and Reviewing Library Diversity and Inclusion Implementation
As our country seemingly becomes more and more politically divided, and in some cases ethically divided, I feel excitement and fear about the vote tomorrow. I feel excitement because tomorrow will likely (and hopefully) be a historic day for the … Continue reading
Posted in Access to Justice, Issues in Law Librarianship, Issues in Librarianship (generally), Legal Ethics, Legislative history, Patron Services, Reference Services, Uncategorized
Tagged academic law libraries, access to information, access to justice, Access to Law, changes in law libraries, diversity, equity, inclusion, library role, Louisiana, news, voting
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Internet Librarian 2018
There is a conference for librarians that I have just learned of: Internet Librarian 2018. As law librarians, it behooves us to keep abreast of technological advances. I am always looking for different tech conferences that do not specifically revolve … Continue reading
Posted in Access to Justice, Career, competitive intelligence, Continuing Education, Current Events, Information Literacy, Issues in Law Librarianship, Issues in Librarianship (generally), Legal Technology, Patron Services, Planning, Platform change, Productivity, Resources for the non-Academic, Technology, Training, Uncategorized
Tagged Conferences, Continuing Education, Internet, Internet Librarian 2018, law librarians, Librarian, librarianship, new technology, Professional Development, technology
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The Case of the Torn Presidential Record and the Future of Its Library
by Brandon Wright Adler I have broached this topic before; but, it seems more important than ever to again highlight that one of the most important functions of a librarian is helping to provide access to information. We cannot provide … Continue reading
