Month: April 2022

WI Law In Action Podcast: Mark Sidel on Governmental Restrictions of NGOs in China

On the latest episode of the WI Law in Action podcast from the UW Law Library, host Kris Turner interviews UW Law School’s Doyle-Bascom Professor of Law and Public Affairs, Mark Sidel on recent trends in China and elsewhere to restrict foreign investments, grants, and donations to nonprofit and philanthropic organizations. Our conversation focuses on …

Recent UW Law Faculty Scholarship: The Analytical Failures of the U.S. Beef Supply Chain; Corporate Board Gatekeepers; Appendix on Countermajoritarian Legislatures; What We Can Learn from the Literature on Sanctions and Ukraine

Here is the latest faculty scholarship appearing in the University of Wisconsin Law School Legal Studies Research Papers series found on SSRN. “Dr. Pangloss as an Agricultural Economist: The Analytic Failures of the U.S. Beef Supply Chain: Issues and Challenges” Univ. of Wisconsin Legal Studies Research Paper No. 1741 by PETER CARSTENSEN, UW Law School In June …

New Work Offers Great Advice for Legal Scholars & Law Librarians on Capturing Impact: Telling the Story of Your Scholarship Beyond the Citation Count.

In her recent article, Ashley Ahlbrand offers great advice for legal scholars and law librarians on Capturing Impact: Telling the Story of Your Scholarship Beyond the Citation Count.  She explores the shortcomings of citation metrics in evaluating scholarly impact, then broadly examines the various forms scholarship can take, and ends with a discussion of other …

Legal Tune Up- Free Help for Wisconsinites with Common Legal Needs

Lift Wisconsin (Legal Intervention for Transforming Wisconsin) just announced the launching of a new tool to help Wisconsinites with common legal needs. The tool is called Legal Tune Up and it is “a mobile first web-based application that uses publicly available data (driver’s license, criminal, eviction, court, and child support records) to help people identify …

Google to Label Search Results as “Highly Cited”

Google has announced that it’s adding a new “highly cited” label to search results frequently linked to by other publications.  Such labels will appear on “anything from an investigative article, to an interview, an announcement, a press release or a local news story, as long as other publishers indicate its relevance by linking to it.”  …