Month: October 2021

WI Law Review Hosts Symposium & Podcast on New Restatement of the Law of American Indians

Next week, November 5th and 6th, the Wisconsin Law Review will host a Symposium on the newly completed, Restatement of the Law of American Indians. This Restatement cements the foundational principles of American Indian law. Topics include federal/tribal relations, state/tribal relations, tribal jurisdiction and authority, and Indian Country business law. The Restatement of the Law …

New Work Recommends Standards for Law Scholarly Impact Analyses

An excellent new article by Karen L. Wallace & Rebecca Lutkenhaus, Professors of Law Librarianship at Drake University Law School takes a deep dive into the practice and implications of ranking law faculty scholarly impact.  In their article, “Measuring Scholarly Impact in Law,” forthcoming in the Widener Law Review, the authors argue that “although the U.S. …

URL Change for Badgerlink, a Collection of Subscription Databases available to All Wisconsinites

If you’re a Badgerlink user, take note that the URL has changed to https://badgerlink.dpi.wi.gov.  The old URLs badgerlink.net and badgerlink.org no longer work. If you’re not a Badgerlink user, what are you waiting for?  Badgerlink is a collection of amazing resources available for free to all state residents via Wisconsin’s libraries through funding from the …

Searching Legal Blogs & Law Firm Websites

Legal blogs and law firm websites can be great sources of legal insight and current awareness, especially on local issues.  However, this content is easy to miss if you’re not a subscriber.  Fortunately, there are a couple of useful tools to help you find this content: ​​WisLawNOW is a syndicated network of Wisconsin legal bloggers …

WI Law In Action Podcast: S. Lisa Washington on Epistemic Injustice in the Family Regulation System

On the latest episode of the WI Law in Action podcast from the UW Law Library, host Kris Turner interviews Professor S. Lisa Washington, the 2021-22 William H. Hastie Fellow at the University of Wisconsin Law School. Prof. Washington previously worked as a public defender in New York City, defending clients in family court. She also …