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Re: OA in Legal Publishing: Durham Statement on Open Access to Legal Scholarship
Sandy:
Respecting your comment:
"P.S. One hears that some of the most authoritative and important
new legal publishing in short form is now being done by leading
scholars through blogs. Are librarians thinking about ways of
preserving this elusive literature?"
Thanks for raising this important issue, which I believe Ann
Okerson also raised respecting general academic libraries, at her
ALA Midwinter presentation,
http://wikis.ala.org/midwinter2009/index.php/ALCTS#Costs_of_Continuing_Resources_in_Libraries_Interest_Group
Yes, this topic is currently being discussed by the special
interest sections of the American Association of Law Libraries
(AALL), and I hope to have more detail shortly.
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Robert C. Richards, Jr., J.D.*, M.S.L.I.S., M.A.
Philadelphia, PA
richards1000@comcast.net
http://home.comcast.net/~richards1000/LegalInformationSystemsBibliography.htm
* Member New York bar, retired status.
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