Though the vast majority of law reviews are now published online, very few law review publishers use persistent URLs, like DOI, to provide stable online access. The purpose of this article is to encourage law reviews to implement DOI, and demystifies the process for doing so
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by MCB UP Ltd in Online Information Review on...
This article analyzes the shift of legal scholarship from the old world of law reviews to today\u27s...
The full-text version of this article1 offers a comprehensive re-assessment of the law review from t...
As librarians, we do a fair amount of research online for ourselves and the faculty and students we ...
A webpage’s URL is often referred to as its address, but frequently it is more like a short-term sub...
A case study for how to use digital object identifiers (DOIs) to make online journals more accessibl...
A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a unique string of numbers, letters, and symbols used to identi...
Prevailing citation practice in law journals is to use uniform resource locators (URLs) when citing ...
This article reassesses the history and future of the law review in light of changing technological ...
Legal academics generally publish in student-edited journals that have no sole-submission requiremen...
This essay presents a different vision of the future. Part I explains why law reviews might continue...
Very few people are happy at present with the law review publishing process, from article submission...
Thinking about minting DOIs for your law reviews, but not sure where to begin? We will convene a gro...
(Version 1.0, Feb. 5, 1996)\ud This article - the original version of which was published on the aut...
The most significant recent development in scholarly publishing is the open-access movement, which s...
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by MCB UP Ltd in Online Information Review on...
This article analyzes the shift of legal scholarship from the old world of law reviews to today\u27s...
The full-text version of this article1 offers a comprehensive re-assessment of the law review from t...
As librarians, we do a fair amount of research online for ourselves and the faculty and students we ...
A webpage’s URL is often referred to as its address, but frequently it is more like a short-term sub...
A case study for how to use digital object identifiers (DOIs) to make online journals more accessibl...
A Digital Object Identifier (DOI) is a unique string of numbers, letters, and symbols used to identi...
Prevailing citation practice in law journals is to use uniform resource locators (URLs) when citing ...
This article reassesses the history and future of the law review in light of changing technological ...
Legal academics generally publish in student-edited journals that have no sole-submission requiremen...
This essay presents a different vision of the future. Part I explains why law reviews might continue...
Very few people are happy at present with the law review publishing process, from article submission...
Thinking about minting DOIs for your law reviews, but not sure where to begin? We will convene a gro...
(Version 1.0, Feb. 5, 1996)\ud This article - the original version of which was published on the aut...
The most significant recent development in scholarly publishing is the open-access movement, which s...
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by MCB UP Ltd in Online Information Review on...
This article analyzes the shift of legal scholarship from the old world of law reviews to today\u27s...
The full-text version of this article1 offers a comprehensive re-assessment of the law review from t...
DOI
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