Legal librarianship has changed a great deal with the advent of new web and mobile technologies, and it continues to evolve daily. Forward-thinking law libraries are not only embracing new trends and technological advancements, but are looking ahead to see what\u27s on the horizon for law libraries in the future. This panel will cover the most cutting-edge developments that face today\u27s modern law libraries, including mobile device management, web-scale discovery, competitive intelligence, digital-age marketing, and much more. These critical issues are approached from the perspective of tech-savvy library leaders, who will each discuss how forward-thinking libraries are tackling traditional library practices, such as reference, collectio...
It is uncontroverted that a major technological shift in the delivery of legal information is well u...
There is an increasing concern in our profession with the impact of technological change on law libr...
No Abstract.Lagos Journal of Library and Information Science Vol. 1(2) 2003: 136-14
Legal librarianship has changed a great deal with the advent of new web and mobile technologies, and...
Libraries, like most institutions and industries today, are faced with disruptive technologies that ...
The Information age commonly known as computer age is characterized by rapid technological advanceme...
This article presents an overview of the public policy issues surrounding digital libraries, and des...
The Changing Role of Academic Law Librarianship contains the thoughts of leading librarians on teach...
In the last two decades, advancement in technology has transformed every aspect of librarianship. La...
This article briefly discusses the historical development of academic law libraries and reviews obse...
For decades, academic law libraries have been on the front lines of the information revolution. Stru...
This article focuses on the rapidly changing standards of academic law library excellence as the rea...
The Internet age has had such globalized impact on the nature, volume and variety of legal informati...
The current state of affairs shows a strong need for action regarding legal digitalization. Even tho...
Law libraries are losing ground in the effort to preserve information in the digital age. In part, t...
It is uncontroverted that a major technological shift in the delivery of legal information is well u...
There is an increasing concern in our profession with the impact of technological change on law libr...
No Abstract.Lagos Journal of Library and Information Science Vol. 1(2) 2003: 136-14
Legal librarianship has changed a great deal with the advent of new web and mobile technologies, and...
Libraries, like most institutions and industries today, are faced with disruptive technologies that ...
The Information age commonly known as computer age is characterized by rapid technological advanceme...
This article presents an overview of the public policy issues surrounding digital libraries, and des...
The Changing Role of Academic Law Librarianship contains the thoughts of leading librarians on teach...
In the last two decades, advancement in technology has transformed every aspect of librarianship. La...
This article briefly discusses the historical development of academic law libraries and reviews obse...
For decades, academic law libraries have been on the front lines of the information revolution. Stru...
This article focuses on the rapidly changing standards of academic law library excellence as the rea...
The Internet age has had such globalized impact on the nature, volume and variety of legal informati...
The current state of affairs shows a strong need for action regarding legal digitalization. Even tho...
Law libraries are losing ground in the effort to preserve information in the digital age. In part, t...
It is uncontroverted that a major technological shift in the delivery of legal information is well u...
There is an increasing concern in our profession with the impact of technological change on law libr...
No Abstract.Lagos Journal of Library and Information Science Vol. 1(2) 2003: 136-14