The Durham Statement on Open Access to Legal Scholarship calls for US law schools to stop publishing their journals in print format and to rely instead on electronic publication with a commitment to keep the electronic versions available in “stable, open, digital formats.” The Statement asks for two things: 1) open access publication of law school-published journals; and 2) an end to print publication of law journals. This paper was written as background for a July 2010 American Association of Law Libraries conference program on the preservation implications of the call to end print publication
Readers, authors, and even law journal publishers will all achieve their different but related inter...
The most significant recent development in scholarly publishing is the open-access movement, which s...
This article discusses the results of a study into the open access availability of law reviews, foll...
The Durham Statement on Open Access to Legal Scholarship, drafted by a group of academic law library...
This response to The Durham Statement Two Years Later, published in the Winter 2011 issue of Law Lib...
This outline is an attempt to synthesize the issues surrounding the ambitious project of the Durham ...
This is a PDF of the slide presentation given by the authors at the 2012 CALI Conference for Law Sch...
The open access movement in legal scholarship, inasmuch as it is driven within the law library commu...
The most significant recent development in scholarly publishing is the open-access movement, which s...
Open access to scholarship, that is, making scholarship freely available to the public via the Inter...
On March 10, 2006, the Lewis & Clark Law Review sponsored a day-long symposium entitled Open Access ...
An increasing number of U.S. law journals post at least current issues in freely accessible PDF and...
This article focuses on the importance of free and open access to legal scholarship and commentary o...
Over the last two years, changes in the legal publishing arena involving digital repository platform...
Open access to scholarship, that is, making scholarship freely available to the public via the Inter...
Readers, authors, and even law journal publishers will all achieve their different but related inter...
The most significant recent development in scholarly publishing is the open-access movement, which s...
This article discusses the results of a study into the open access availability of law reviews, foll...
The Durham Statement on Open Access to Legal Scholarship, drafted by a group of academic law library...
This response to The Durham Statement Two Years Later, published in the Winter 2011 issue of Law Lib...
This outline is an attempt to synthesize the issues surrounding the ambitious project of the Durham ...
This is a PDF of the slide presentation given by the authors at the 2012 CALI Conference for Law Sch...
The open access movement in legal scholarship, inasmuch as it is driven within the law library commu...
The most significant recent development in scholarly publishing is the open-access movement, which s...
Open access to scholarship, that is, making scholarship freely available to the public via the Inter...
On March 10, 2006, the Lewis & Clark Law Review sponsored a day-long symposium entitled Open Access ...
An increasing number of U.S. law journals post at least current issues in freely accessible PDF and...
This article focuses on the importance of free and open access to legal scholarship and commentary o...
Over the last two years, changes in the legal publishing arena involving digital repository platform...
Open access to scholarship, that is, making scholarship freely available to the public via the Inter...
Readers, authors, and even law journal publishers will all achieve their different but related inter...
The most significant recent development in scholarly publishing is the open-access movement, which s...
This article discusses the results of a study into the open access availability of law reviews, foll...