This article considers the future of scholarly electronic journals (or ejournals) in the light of their short history with a particular focus on the discipline of law*. The author argues that self-publication by scholars on their own Web sites is not an adequate substitute for the peer reviewing and active dissemination which can be provided by an ejournal**. E Law - Murdoch University Electronic Journal of Law is used as an example of what such journals can contribute
This Article is about legal scholarly publication in a time of plenitude. It is an attempt to explai...
Electronic publishing opportunities, manifested today in a variety of electronic journals and Webbas...
This Article is about legal scholarly publication in a time of plenitude. It is an attempt to explai...
, Professor Archie Zariski asserted that, despite recent musings to the contrary, electronic legal p...
Starting and operating an electronic journal is similar to starting and operating any journal; it is...
This article reassesses the history and future of the law review in light of changing technological ...
(Version 1.0, Feb. 5, 1996)\ud This article - the original version of which was published on the aut...
This essay presents a different vision of the future. Part I explains why law reviews might continue...
This article responds to a series of commentaries on my 1996 Web-posted article Last Writes? Re-asse...
An increasing number of U.S. law journals post at least current issues in freely accessible PDF and...
The recent surge in scientific electronic journals began when libraries began having access to the W...
The article suggests that the legal academy is in a time of transition between promotion and tenure ...
The digital law journal is an international electronic scientific journal of law and economics. The ...
As we move further into the first decade of a new century, it seems a good point to reflect on where...
The full-text version of this article1 offers a comprehensive re-assessment of the law review from t...
This Article is about legal scholarly publication in a time of plenitude. It is an attempt to explai...
Electronic publishing opportunities, manifested today in a variety of electronic journals and Webbas...
This Article is about legal scholarly publication in a time of plenitude. It is an attempt to explai...
, Professor Archie Zariski asserted that, despite recent musings to the contrary, electronic legal p...
Starting and operating an electronic journal is similar to starting and operating any journal; it is...
This article reassesses the history and future of the law review in light of changing technological ...
(Version 1.0, Feb. 5, 1996)\ud This article - the original version of which was published on the aut...
This essay presents a different vision of the future. Part I explains why law reviews might continue...
This article responds to a series of commentaries on my 1996 Web-posted article Last Writes? Re-asse...
An increasing number of U.S. law journals post at least current issues in freely accessible PDF and...
The recent surge in scientific electronic journals began when libraries began having access to the W...
The article suggests that the legal academy is in a time of transition between promotion and tenure ...
The digital law journal is an international electronic scientific journal of law and economics. The ...
As we move further into the first decade of a new century, it seems a good point to reflect on where...
The full-text version of this article1 offers a comprehensive re-assessment of the law review from t...
This Article is about legal scholarly publication in a time of plenitude. It is an attempt to explai...
Electronic publishing opportunities, manifested today in a variety of electronic journals and Webbas...
This Article is about legal scholarly publication in a time of plenitude. It is an attempt to explai...