The Conference on Legal Information: Scholarship and Teaching was attended by legal research professionals who gathered at the University of Colorado Law School in Boulder, Colorado on June 21-22, 2009, to discuss legal information scholarship and instruction.
2010
Time to Blossom: An Inquiry into Bloom’s Taxonomy as a Hierarchy and Means for Teaching Legal Research Skills, Paul D. Callister
Way Beyond Legal Research: Understanding the Research Habits of Legal Scholars, Stephanie Davidson
First Amendment Limits on Library Collection Management, Anne Klinefelter
The Relevance of Results Generated by Human Indexing and Computer Algorithms: A Study of West's Headnotes and Key Numbers and LexisNexis's Headnotes and Topics, Susan Nevelow Mart
Legal Research as a Fundamental Skill: A Lifeboat for Students and Law Schools, Sarah Valentine
2009
The Development of the Skills Curriculum in Law Schools: Lessons for Directors of Academic Law Libraries, Duncan Alford
Boulder Statement on Legal Research Education, Legal Information Conference Attendees
Research in the Wild: CALR and the Role of Informal Apprenticeship in Attorney Training, Judith Lihosit
2008
Should We Care If the Case Digest Disappears?: A Retrospective Analysis and the Future of Legal Research Instruction, Sabrina Sondhi