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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
- Law Student Engagement at the Reference Desk October 14, 2019
- Books, Books Everywhere, but No One Wants to Read October 14, 2019
- AALL/LexisNexis Call for Papers October 14, 2019
- Old Dog, New Tricks: Using Flash Cards in The Classroom October 7, 2019
- It’s all about the culture October 7, 2019
Comments
- Jenny Ham on Using Microsoft Teams in Legal Research Class
- Mari Cheney on Using Microsoft Teams in Legal Research Class
- No Guilt Stalking! Helping Students Explore LexisNexis Public Records by Stalking Themselves | RIPS Law Librarian Blog on Quick Product Exploration Through Students Research Exercises: Lexis Advance Verdict and Settlement Analyzer
- The Geek in Review Ep. 53 - Makerspaces in Law Schools with Ashley Matthews and Sharon Bradley | 3 Geeks and a Law Blog on Teaching Students to “Tech Like a Lawyer”: Imagining a Law Library Makerspace
- Jenny Ham on Using Microsoft Teams in Legal Research Class
- Patricia Sayre-McCoy on Using Microsoft Teams in Legal Research Class
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Tag Archives: CALI
On the Value of eTextbooks, and a shameless plug
by Beau Steenken I recently returned to my office after six weeks of parental leave. Among the veritable horde of mailings awaiting my return was the July-September issue of Legal Reference Services Quarterly. In it, I found a very persuasive … Continue reading
CALIcon 2015
by Janelle Beitz I recently returned from the 25th Annual Conference for Law School Computing, held this year at the University of Denver’s Sturm College of Law. The theme this year was “SuperCaliFlippalisticExperientiallyDisruptalicious,” and, as usual, there were many intriguing sessions … Continue reading
Posted in Continuing Education, Issues in Law Librarianship, Legal Technology
Tagged CALI, Conferences
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Powerpoints, Screenshots and Legal Research Training as a Team
This has been a really busy semester already and we are only four weeks in. I have been in charge of contacting the faculty, offering research training in the Legal Writing and Upper Level Writing Requirement Courses and then scheduling … Continue reading
Tomay-toh, Tomah-to
What shall we call it? I noticed in the comments of the blog on law student legal research competency standards, that people were discussing the possibility of calling the standards legal information literacy standards. I am not sure where this … Continue reading
An Advice Column: Do a CALI lesson
An Advice Column As a law librarian with four years of experience, I have four words of advice for even newer law librarians: Do a CALI Lesson. Are you a tenured librarian who needs a peer reviewed publication for their … Continue reading
Posted in Legal Research, Legal Research Instruction
Tagged CALI, online instruction, Teaching, tutorials
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Collaboration is Key: Some Free Tools to Share Knowledge.
Last week’s CALI conference at the beautiful Marquette Law School was inspiring in a whole lot of ways! First, the physical space! The law school is dotted with collaborative workspaces; group study rooms and open tables are on all the … Continue reading
CALI: Thank you, Milwaukee; Hello, San Diego!
I just got back from my second fantastic CALI conference, which was hosted by Marquette University Law School in Milwaukee, WI. There was a lot to talk about: Sarah Glassmeyer’s move to CALI, iPads, Apps, video conferencing, open access, institutional … Continue reading
