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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
- Navigating Legal Reference Questions Without a Legal Background May 10, 2024
- The “Why” of Learning Legal Research May 7, 2024
- Lessons from Student Feedback May 3, 2024
- Un-Google Your Search: Exploring Search Alternatives May 2, 2024
- From the Ground Up April 25, 2024
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- mmikkels on Un-Google Your Search: Exploring Search Alternatives
- Sarah Gotschall on Un-Google Your Search: Exploring Search Alternatives
- Christina Boydston on Teaching Free and Low-Cost Legal Research
- Nicholas Norton on Teaching Free and Low-Cost Legal Research
- Rebecca Plevel on Teaching Free and Low-Cost Legal Research
- Diane Ellis on A Puzzling Development . . .
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Tag Archives: diversity
Book Bans, Academic Freedom, and the Academic Law Library: Reflections on an AALL Discussion Den
Discussion Dens are consistently among my favorite programs at the AALL Annual Meeting, and Leslie Street’s Book Bans, Academic Freedom, and the Academic Law Library discussion was truly a highlight of AALL 2023. Street approached this difficult and ever-evolving issue … Continue reading
Posted in Conference, Issues in Law Librarianship, Issues in Librarianship (generally), Library Collections
Tagged academic freedom, academic law libraries, accreditation, annual meeting, book banning, Book bans, culture war, culture wars, DEI, discussion den, discussion dens, diversity, equity, inclusion
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Much Ado About Credentials: Surveying Our Perceptions of Credentials & Diversity in the Profession
Guest Post by Sarah C. Slinger, Head of Instructional Services Librarian & Adjunct Professor of Law, Florida International University College of Law, Miami, FL During this past year there has been much discussion concerning the importance of credentials in our … Continue reading
That’s Not “et al.” Folks!
I recently attended the Virtual Symposium on Citation and the Law hosted by the Lillian Goldman Law Library at Yale Law School and I could not be more fired up about legal citation. Yeah, you read that right. I am … Continue reading
Posted in Conference, Current Events, Issues in Law Librarianship, Law Reviews, Legal Ethics, Legal Writing
Tagged diversity, et al., legal citation
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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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Law Library Diversity Fellowships
THE WORK OF DIVERSITY IN LIBRARIES BEGINS at the crossroad where superiority, inaction, and denial become intolerable. Yet in working toward true diversity, we work without the familiar construct of a mainstream. [This presents] us with questions that serve as … Continue reading