Happy weekend! For ppl who had campus visits, what are the T14s based on beautiful libraries?
Can't confirm or deny that some of my applications may only exist because of how beautiful the school's library is.
I am a trial attorney and hoping that I will be called for an interview for our courthouse law library. I have used either Lexis or Westlaw for the last 20 years, I’ve taught Legal Research in a paralegal program, but have no direct library experience since my distant past as a high school library aide. I know nothing about the software libraries use to keep track of their collections and other library specific programs. Does anyone have suggestions on resources that I can turn to so I won’t sound completely clueless? Preferred qualifications were a JD and MLS and I don’t have an MLS. Not sure they will have many candidates with both.
Y'all ever see that law Library. I think it could be beneficial to my learning as a arts and science student. Y'all think it would be enough to walk in with a law school friend?
The law Library, what's up with that?
Ps. Now accepting applications for law kid friends 🙃
So I wanted to go to Boraw law library this evening but there was a fob tab attached on the main door. And the door is locked even though the library is still opened and i can see students studying in there. I ended up going to Robarts instead.
How did you guys enter to the library?? Is there another door?
I'm a hopeful metadata librarian, and I've been looking around at jobs, predominately academic. I imagine I'll be happy in nearly any academic environment, whether general or more specialized. I heard once or twice that metadata work in law libraries can be quite different from a standard academic library, though. I understand that law materials can be incredibly specific, but I originally imagined that the cataloging/metadata work was still largely the same.
Are there any metadata or cataloging librarians here who have experience working for a law library? I'm curious as to what the differences are, and what your experience was.
Same for med library. Can you just walk in or do you need to scan something? Just looking for new places to study around campus.
I’m an academic law librarian myself and the administration of the law school I work at is considering charging students for printing although it’s been free at least since I started working. Personally, I think this sort of thing should be included in tuition (especially given the hardships faced by students due to the pandemic).
Look, I get getting into lvl needs ID, but why law school library needs ID and LAW STUDENT ONLY? I have never seen any other libraries are school students ONLY. Is law school library just privilege or something someone enlighten me plz lol
I think it’s pretty I wanna study there I’ll b quiet
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 64%. (I'm a bot)
> Public libraries in Hong Kong have been quietly removing books from the shelves deemed politically "Sensitive" under a national security law imposed on the city by the ruling Chinese Communist Party.
> Stand News, the Ming Pao newspaper and the English-language Hong Kong Free Press have listed books by jailed 2014 protest leader Joshua Wong, as well as dozens of books about the 1989 student-led protests in Tiananmen Square, and the June 4 massacre by the People's Liberation Army that ended them.
> Many of the books quietly disappeared from libraries after denunciations in the CCP-backed media, which said they broke the national security law.
> As national security police raided and effectively shut down the pro-democracy Apple Daily newspaper and founder Jimmy Lai's Next Digital media empire in June 2021, more than 30 books referencing the paper and Lai were removed from Hong Kong libraries after a complaint from a pro-CCP politician.
> Veteran publisher Jimmy Pang, who has said the national security law has forced publishing houses and writers to halt projects and printers, distributors, and bookstores to reject sensitive books, said his Sub-Culture publishing house had had at least one title removed from libraries in May. "In the past, we had clear boundaries ... but now it's not based on whether we understand or comply with ," Pang said.
> "Will libraries only offer books about food, travel and romance, or official history books in future?".
Summary Source | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: book^#1 Hong^#2 Kong^#3 library^#4 law^#5
Post found in /r/worldnews and /r/PressFreedom.
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... keep reading on reddit ➡i feel bad invading the law students' space, but it's the only library open on weekends :/ does anyone know if undergrads can go there, or if the hours are limited or something?
Do you need to book a study space for the Law Library in Old College?
Basically title, also where do I enter from?
Title :)
So on Stanley and docteur penfield theres always been this sign for a subway/provi-soir in one of the apartment complexes across the street; right where the law library and Stewart bio building are. I went inside for the first time today to get a drink and the whole thing was fucking submarine themed??? Like there were little viewports on the wall with fishes, submarine themed signs, special doors etc. Not complaining, was just wondering if there was a reason for this or if the owner did this just for funsies.
