"07AALL"--Discs. Some sessions not recorded. Recorded at the 100th AALL annual meeting and conference, New Orleans, Louisiana, July 14-17, 2007.
Contents:
B5. Annual reports : from ho-hum to hurrah in five easy steps -- A1. Public services in the 21st century : beyond traditional reference service -- A2. Collection analysis made easy : OCLC's WorldCat Collection Analysis Service -- A3. Legal information : globalization, conglomerates and competition : monopoly or free market? -- A4. Bringing the library to the user : the practice -- A5. Annual legislative & regulatory update -- A6. Taking up the gauntlet : the duel in southern legal history -- A7. Librarians, vendors or both? who should be teaching Westlaw® and LexisNexis® to first-year law students? -- B1. They rose to the challenge : public librarians take on the USA PATRIOT Act through Doe v. Gonzales -- B2. Everything old is new again : finding government document collections reborn online -- B3. Bringing the library to the user : the theory -- B4. Annual reports : from ho-hum to hurrah in five easy steps -- B5. Networking to serve self-represented litigants -- D3. Citizens' rights of privacy or simply collateral damage in the war on drugs and terrorism -- B7. Blogs, working papers, electronic publishing : will changes in legal scholarship affect the future development of library collections? -- C1. Multitasking millennials : blessing or curse? -- C2. Access to online court records and the challenge to privacy -- C3. Equal opportunity and diversity : the ABA standard under fire -- C4. Rising to the leadership challenge outside your library : being a leader in the larger organization -- C5. At the top of the rise : government web sites that have met the challenge -- C6. Situational leadership : what would "Andy of Mayberry" do? -- C7. Training : are we missing the obvious? -- D1. De-coding civil codes : appreciating Napoleon's code and its legacy -- D2. Networking to serve self-represented litigants -- D3. Newsletter, blogs and e-mail alerts : making your communication rise to the challenge -- F2. And still I rise : resurrecting the legal system in New Orleans ... tales from the trenches -- D5. A win-win partnership : legal editors and law librarians -- D6. Rome : the power of film to teach foundations of Roman and civil law -- D7. Instructional technology in teaching legal research : tricks of the trade in the real and virtual classroom -- E1. AELIC's survey on authentication of government information : a year later and still challenging -- E2. Partnerships, public libraries and the pro se litigant : expanding county law library services -- E3. Globalization moved my cheese : or, how do I find international law? -- E5. Rise to the challenge of publishing -- E6. Understanding copyright challenges in licensing : what to look for in your subscription agreement -- E7. Newsletter, blogs and e-mail alerts : making your communication rise to the challenge -- F2. closer look : uncovering the Spanish roots of Louisiana civil law -- G5. Huey Long and the press : Louisiana's contribution to modern constitutional law -- F4. Who really sets our salaries? a discussion among decision makers and librarians -- F5. Human rights of internally displaced persons -- F6. The autonomous academic law library : fact or fiction? -- F7. What to count, what to report : the revised ABA annual questionnaire -- G1. Copyright exemptions for libraries in the digital age : report of the Section 108 Study Group -- G2. Rise to the challenge of the ratings game : U.S. News & World Report, law schools and law libraries -- G3. The challenge of electronic discovery : how reference service, records management and litigation support interact -- G4. A closer look : uncovering the Spanish roots of Louisiana civil law -- G5. Responding to legal process in the library : a post-PATRIOT Act primer -- I4. New challenges demand new skills : negotiation 101 for librarians -- H1. AALL/LexisNexis® call for papers -- H2. Setting new precedent : using unpublished opinions under new federal rule of appellate procedure 32.1 -- H3. Hot topic : legal publishing in the 21st century -- H4. Turning challenges into opportunities : how law libraries can capture and preserve government web resources -- H5. The future of cataloging -- H6. Kurzban and Boswell on immigration law & research : keeping up with the very latest, with help from two experts -- I1. Step away from the podium! tips, tricks and technologies for energizing training sessions and legal research classes -- I2. When ILL doesn't work : getting resources through document delivery resources -- I3. Developing a scholarly agenda -- I4. Responding to legal process in the library : a post-PATRIOT Act primer -- J6. Alumni : the forgotten patron group. I6. A friendly game of tag : radio frequency identification (RFID) in law libraries -- J1. The ultimate challenge : starting a library consulting business -- J2. The challenge of rising (and shrinking) numbers : how to write a law firm library budget -- J3. OCLC's WorldCat : our collections at the world's fingertips -- J4. Pleased to meet you : making connections that count -- J5. The E-book report : using electronic books in your law library -- J6. Alumni : the forgotten patron group.
OCLC:
(OCoLC)157053374
Locations:
OVUX522 -- University of Iowa Libraries (Iowa City)
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.