November 2012

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• vol 17
• No 2

• V.17 N.2 (November 2012) issue in its entirety

  8,019 KB

• Public Relations: Trending on Twitter

  How Twitter can help #lawlibrarians
  By George Carter
  135 KB

• Cliff Jumping

  Working for a non-ABA-accredited law school: why the reward is worth the risk
  By Katherine Marsh and Jordan Gilbertson
  131 KB

• Law Library Service to the Jail

  Experiences, challenges, and lessons from providing library services to inmates
  By Liz Reppe
  1,377 KB

• Show Me (How to Get) the Money!

  Practical advice for managing the grants and scholarships application process
  By Andrea Alexander and Ellen Richardson
  827 KB

• Get Up, Stand Up

  Law librarians reject their office chairs' cold embrace
  By Mike VanderHeijden
  491 KB

• A Simple Solution

  Creating and implementing a library policy for patrons with disabilities
  By Stephanie A. Huffnagle
  1,709 KB

• Promoting Services and Celebrating Differences

  Working together to provide access to legal information and justice
  By Mari Cheney, Jennifer Dalglish, and Susan Mecklem
  251 KB

• Enriching the Vocabulary of Law

  New legal subject headings
  By Suzanne R. Graham and George Prager
  95 KB

• The Cognitive Disadvantages of E-Books

  Although e-books have many pros, don't ignore the cons
  By Emily Marcum
  298 KB

• How to Save 100 Hours, See a Beautiful City, and Expand Your Horizons

  By Judy Davis
  October 24, 2012

• Put Your Library on the Map, Part 1: How to Put Your Library Floor Plan into Google Maps Floor Plans

  By Ashley M. Krenelka and Robert M. Brammer
  October 24, 2012

• From the Editor

  Perceptual Set
  By Mark E. Estes
  194 KB

• From the President

  Value: What's Association Got to Do With It?
  By Jean M. Wenger
  252 KB

• Washington Brief

  A Look at the Lame Duck
  By Emily Feltren
  122 KB

• The Reference Desk

  I'm caught between my supervisor and our director. My supervisor asked if I would present with her at the AALL conference, and I was thrilled. But right in the middle of the presentation, my supervisor began to criticize our director, using her name. As if that wasn't bad enough, she turned to me and asked me to agree with her. Although I didn't, I didn't confront her either. I have to believe my director will get wind of this, and I feel as if I should say something, but I don't know what. What should I do or should I have done?
  By Susan Catterall
  83 KB

• Member to Member

  What new project or goal have you set for yourself, your staff, or your library for the next year?
  125 KB

• Views from You

  A view of the architecturally stunning Reading Room in Yale Law School's Lillian Goldman Law Library, where former president William J. Clinton first met Hillary Rodham
  299 KB

• The 2012 AALL Election Schedule and Candidates

  45 KB

• 2013 AALL Awards: Call for Nominations

  59 KB

• The CRIV Sheet

  Volume 35, Number 1
  180 KB

• November 2012 Cover

  292 KB