Author Mari Cheney
Blog post by Shay Elbaum, Reference Librarian, University of Michigan Law Library We’ve all ended conferences full of ideas and full of resolve to apply them in our work, only to lose track of them once things get busy again…. Continue Reading →
I am sure by now many of you have seen the commercial for Lexis AI . The action themed pop music, dramatic screenshot closeups, really gets a researcher in the mood. Watching the technical developments of Law Startups reminds me… Continue Reading →
Guest blog post by Christy Smith, Head of Collection Services, Seton Hall University, Rodino Law Library I am so thankful to AALL LIT-SIS for awarding me the Experienced Librarian Educational Grant to attend this year’s AALL conference in Boston! I… Continue Reading →
Guest Blog Post by Brian Huffman, Electronic Services Librarian at William S. Richardson School of Law, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa LIT-SIS held an off-site social and educational event during this year’s AALL conference on July 17, 2023, at Suffolk… Continue Reading →
Continued from part 1 Perhaps then it isn’t Christianity (alone) but Americas peculiar relationship to Christianity, vis-à-vis the transatlantic slavery, that informs American attitudes towards AI, automation, and robotization. Shaped by unique social circumstances in their interaction with non-European, and… Continue Reading →
LIT-SIS is excited to invite you to a Roundtable at this year’s Annual Meeting in Hynes-202, Sunday, July 16, between 12:45pm and 1:45pm. This year’s Roundtable is titled Generative AI in the Legal Profession and will center on the recent… Continue Reading →
This month on the blog we are featuring LIT-SIS members who identify as LGBTQ+. Email maricheney@lclark.edu if you’d like to be featured! Name and pronouns: Sara Pic – she/her Institution and Role: Head of Public Services at the Law Library… Continue Reading →
Do you remember the first time you attended an AALL conference and visited the exhibit hall? I do. Let me set the scene: as a recent library school graduate without a job, I was on a mission to network, interview… Continue Reading →
A.I. and the Law Series Japan has a unique cultural attitude towards technology , specifically robotics and AI. This stands in stark contrast to U.S. cultural attitudes towards the same. I noticed the phenomena during my undergraduate studies. Coming from… Continue Reading →