This document provides an overview of the facilities, services, and resources available at the University of Warwick Library. It outlines key sections of the library including group study spaces, quiet study areas, and computer clusters. It also summarizes the library catalog, methods for finding books and journal articles, databases for company and financial information, and e-resources. Borrowing policies, fines, and accessing personal library accounts are summarized. The document concludes by mentioning inter-library loans, book suggestions, reference management software, subject-specific library guides, and an online learning program for researchers.
How did libraries respond when Swets collapsed so dramatically towards the end of 2014? What were the factors they took into consideration when making decisions about managing their journal portfolio? Looking ahead, how will libraries and consortia manage and administer their collections in the future and what role will agents be expected to play, if any? If you are interested in a glimpse into the future or have thoughts of your own, come and share them with us. As they say in the song: “Through the storm we reach the shore. You give it all but I want more.”
This document provides information about global opportunities at Lund University in Sweden. Specifically, it summarizes that Lund University is ranked among the top 100 universities worldwide, has 30 research environments, and is located in the medieval town of Lund near Copenhagen, Denmark. It also notes that the university has a hospital within walking distance that offers international placement opportunities and provides links to learn more about student life and transportation in Lund.
The document provides information about opportunities for global education at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden. It discusses the university's highly ranked nursing and health sciences programs which are closely linked to the large Sahlgrenska University Hospital. The university has a strong international reputation and culture, with many programs taught in English. It offers students an urban campus environment located near the center of Gothenburg, with easy public transportation and a vibrant student life.
This document provides an introduction to the library facilities and services available at Warwick University. It outlines the main spaces in the library including group study areas, quiet study spaces, computer clusters and the Learning Grid. Key information is given about library opening hours, the catalogue, borrowing policies, electronic resources, printing and the help desk. The document concludes by explaining how to find books and journal articles, and promoting introductory library sessions for new students.
Archives are currently underused by younger generations, with 82% of visitors aged 45 or over and 95% of Twitter users aged 40 or under. The document discusses using new technologies like Wordpress, Dropbox, Eventbrite and Historypin to engage younger audiences and crowdsource information, such as allowing volunteers to post current events and memories to virtual archives.
The document provides information about using the library including borrowing books, renewing loans, returns, study spaces, resources, and contacting library staff. It details that students can borrow 15 books for 4 weeks, 5 for 1 week, and 4 for 3 days or 24 hours with fines for late returns. Students can renew loans by phone, email, or in person and returns are made at the issue desk. The library offers quiet study spaces, group work areas, printing, photocopying, DVD rentals and newspapers. Staff are available to help with searches, online resources, and any other questions.
This document provides an overview of the facilities, services, and resources available at the University of Warwick Library. It outlines key sections of the library including group study spaces, quiet study areas, and computer clusters. It also summarizes the library catalog, methods for finding books and journal articles, databases for company and financial information, and e-resources. Borrowing policies, fines, and accessing personal library accounts are summarized. The document concludes by mentioning inter-library loans, book suggestions, reference management software, subject-specific library guides, and an online learning program for researchers.
How did libraries respond when Swets collapsed so dramatically towards the end of 2014? What were the factors they took into consideration when making decisions about managing their journal portfolio? Looking ahead, how will libraries and consortia manage and administer their collections in the future and what role will agents be expected to play, if any? If you are interested in a glimpse into the future or have thoughts of your own, come and share them with us. As they say in the song: “Through the storm we reach the shore. You give it all but I want more.”
This document provides information about global opportunities at Lund University in Sweden. Specifically, it summarizes that Lund University is ranked among the top 100 universities worldwide, has 30 research environments, and is located in the medieval town of Lund near Copenhagen, Denmark. It also notes that the university has a hospital within walking distance that offers international placement opportunities and provides links to learn more about student life and transportation in Lund.
The document provides information about opportunities for global education at the University of Gothenburg in Sweden. It discusses the university's highly ranked nursing and health sciences programs which are closely linked to the large Sahlgrenska University Hospital. The university has a strong international reputation and culture, with many programs taught in English. It offers students an urban campus environment located near the center of Gothenburg, with easy public transportation and a vibrant student life.
This document provides an introduction to the library facilities and services available at Warwick University. It outlines the main spaces in the library including group study areas, quiet study spaces, computer clusters and the Learning Grid. Key information is given about library opening hours, the catalogue, borrowing policies, electronic resources, printing and the help desk. The document concludes by explaining how to find books and journal articles, and promoting introductory library sessions for new students.
Archives are currently underused by younger generations, with 82% of visitors aged 45 or over and 95% of Twitter users aged 40 or under. The document discusses using new technologies like Wordpress, Dropbox, Eventbrite and Historypin to engage younger audiences and crowdsource information, such as allowing volunteers to post current events and memories to virtual archives.
The document provides information about using the library including borrowing books, renewing loans, returns, study spaces, resources, and contacting library staff. It details that students can borrow 15 books for 4 weeks, 5 for 1 week, and 4 for 3 days or 24 hours with fines for late returns. Students can renew loans by phone, email, or in person and returns are made at the issue desk. The library offers quiet study spaces, group work areas, printing, photocopying, DVD rentals and newspapers. Staff are available to help with searches, online resources, and any other questions.
This document provides an introduction and overview of resources available at the Heterick Memorial Library at Sakae Institute. It describes how students can access their library account using their ONU ID number to check out materials, renew items, and view any fines. The library contains print and electronic resources like catalogs, databases, and course reserves that are accessible through the library website or mobile app. A tour of the physical library is also offered to help students find materials organized by the classification system in different sections for DVDs, CDs, and course reserves.
Connecting Collections, March 2010. Almut Grűner, UKMCG Medicine At The MoviesCollections Trust
A presentation by Almut Grűner, CEO of the Thackray Museum and Chair of the UK Medical Collections Group, given at the Connecting Collections event, 5 March 2010, BT Centre, London.
Report of the Belgian Working Group on Heart Failure & Take home messagesPierre Troisfontaines
The document summarizes the 36th Annual Congress of the Belgian Society of Cardiology held on February 9-10, 2017. It discusses the president and board members of the society, their active working groups which include over 35 cardiologists, collaboration with other organizations, and regular board meetings. The congress included presentations on the new 2016 ESC Heart Failure guidelines, two clinical cases applying the guidelines, and the best abstract presented on the prevalence of iron deficiency in heart failure patients. The document also summarizes the Belgian Working Group on Heart Failure's initiatives in recent years which include regional educational meetings, awareness campaigns, and advocating for heart failure policies to authorities.
The document summarizes the history and origins of the British Library. It discusses how the British Library was formed from the merging of the British Museum Library in 1753, the Patent Office Library in 1855, and the establishment of the British Library as an independent entity in 1973. It provides information about the library's locations over time, including its current main location at St. Pancras which opened in 1997, and describes some of its key collections and online services available today.
The document summarizes the minutes from the ALISS (Association of Librarians and Information Professionals in the Social Sciences) AGM held on June 16th, 2011 at the British Library. It lists the attendees and re-elected committee members. It provides an overview of ALISS's financial position, reviewing income, expenditures, and resulting deficit. It also summarizes ALISS activities in 2010-2011, including conferences, library visits, membership details, the ALISS Quarterly journal, and the organization's website and social media presence. Upcoming events are noted and Heather Dawson is identified as the ALISS Secretary.
This document provides an overview of library services and resources available at the University of Winchester. It outlines how students can borrow books, renew loans, return items, and find study spaces. The document also describes accessing electronic resources, using online catalogues to find books and journals, and contacting library staff with any questions. Key services covered include borrowing books, accessing online articles and resources, reserving study rooms, and getting research help from library experts.
This document summarizes the evolution of subject support on the library website at University College Dublin (UCD) Library. It began with annotated bibliographies on the website in 1997, and grew to include subject portals by 1999. Subject portals declined in usage by 2011. In 2013, UCD Library reintroduced subject guides using LibGuides to replace the old subject portals. LibGuides provided a better interface and allowed content to be added, reused and shared more easily. UCD Library piloted the new LibGuides and saw increasing usage over time. By 2015 there were 42 subject guides and 9 research guides available on LibGuides.
“The future depends on what you do today”: evolving subject support in UCD Li...Diarmuid Stokes
University College Dublin (UCD) library website for many years supported its users by providing subject support to over 50 different disciplines, through the development of webpages containing subject lists of databases, useful websites and other related materials. These lists were created and using HTML and had to be individually maintained and developed. This presentation looks at what happened when UCD Library evaluated the effectiveness and sustainability of these resources and how Libguides were used to evolve and manage and extend subject support. This presentation will also look at how Libguides are being used to extend subject support beyond the library website and potential plans for further development.
The document provides guidance on accessing law resources through the VU library catalogue and databases, including finding cases, legislation, journals, and dictionaries. It also outlines how to search the library catalogue, databases like CaseBase and Westlaw, and subject guides for relevant legal information. Referencing guidelines are provided for citing sources using the Australian Guide to Legal Citation style.
The document provides information about the library facilities, services, and resources available to DMU students. It discusses getting started with your student card and PIN, library facilities like the Kimberlin Library and study spaces, borrowing books and using IT services, support resources like subject guides and JustAsk, and finding books, journals, and other materials through the library website and subject guides.
Open Access Publishing and Research Evaluation: New Roles for Research LibrariesLIBER Europe
This document discusses the roles of research libraries in open access publishing and research evaluation. It covers the UK policy push for open access driven by the Finch Report and RCUK policies. Research libraries now play a key role in managing funds for open access publication fees and supporting researchers' open access needs. The upcoming REF 2020 evaluation framework also requires open access availability for submissions, formalizing libraries' role in managing repositories. University presses, like UCL Press, can help address open access for monographs. Overall, open access is shifting libraries from storing knowledge to actively producing and disseminating research outputs.
University of Kent: Templeman Library services and support for academic staffUKC Library and IT
The document provides an update on library services at the University of Kent for September 2020. It lists various library resources and services including the Hello Library and IT Moodle module, library webchats, support for teaching and research, special collections, and COVID-19 service updates. Contact details are provided at the end for library assistance via email, phone, or the library website.
MailTech of Texas Tech University personally delivers all campus mail and packages requiring signatures. Students can send mail by visiting the Copy Mail Center in the Student Union Building, where they can purchase stamps and make copies. MailTech provides campus mail delivery services and students can find more information about their services by visiting their website or calling their office.
The document discusses the state of public libraries in Haiti and proposed goals for improvement. It notes that the Bibliotheque Nationale supports public libraries but that they lack professionally trained librarians and resources like law and medical databases. Many locations also have structural needs and limited electricity. Proposed goals include purchasing updated French reference books, providing staff training, offering online lectures, and acquiring equipment and databases to support the Bibliotheque Parrainage.
The document is a letter informing three individuals that their abstract titled "Development and Efficiency Improvement of the Learning Innovation Enhancing Learners’Thinking Potential" has been selected for presentation at the 4th World Conference on Educational Sciences in Barcelona, Spain from February 2-5, 2012. It provides instructions on submitting the full paper by November 30, 2011 and notes the paper will be published in the conference proceedings if an author registers and attends the conference.
HE students slideshare library induction.Ashley Nunn
The HCA Library is located on the College Road campus and offers services tailored to art students, including an art-specific library. Students can use their student ID card to access library resources and borrow materials from other HCA libraries. The library catalog can be accessed online to view available materials. Most books can be borrowed for 4 weeks while other materials have shorter loan periods. Students will receive an induction on using the library and its online databases containing journal articles. The library contains books, newspapers, journals, computers, DVDs and a study room. Librarians are available to assist students with research and library usage.
History - Postgraduate Library Induction 2011SHewlett
The document provides an overview of library skills and resources for students at the University of Winchester. It discusses why students should use the library, including accessing electronic resources and finding space for quiet study. It then outlines the library catalogue and databases for finding books, journal articles, and other resources. Finally, it details borrowing policies, interlibrary loans, other useful databases, study spaces, and services available like printing and renting DVDs. Students with questions are directed to the library staff at the enquiry desk.
This document summarizes debt collection procedures in the UK. It discusses pre-action steps like debtor searches and pre-action letters. It also outlines procedures for collecting debts from individuals, which involves letter before claim, statutory demands, and bankruptcy petitions. Procedures for collecting from limited companies are also summarized, such as statutory demands, winding up petitions, and liquidator appointment. The conclusions recommend securing debts through reservations of title, guarantees, and specialist legal help.
This document discusses 8 theses related to the future of Swiss private banking. It analyzes whether these theses were true from 2006 to 2013 and whether they will remain true going forward. The theses include Switzerland becoming less important for private banking, gross margins falling, personnel costs declining, fines from US tax programs being a burden, more banks having operating losses, size becoming more important for success, fewer banks, and fewer employees in Swiss private banking.
This document provides information about engaging with the legislative process in the UK Parliament, specifically in the House of Lords. It outlines the stages of a policy from a party manifesto through royal assent. It describes ways to find information about bills, contact peers, and submit evidence to committees considering legislation. The final sections provide details on an upcoming Small Business Bill and encourage involvement in the bill committee process.
This document provides an introduction to campaigning and the legislative process in the UK Parliament. It outlines the key stages of developing and passing legislation, including the introduction of a bill through a political party's manifesto, green and white papers, pre-legislative scrutiny by committees, passage through both the House of Commons and House of Lords, royal assent, and post-legislative scrutiny. It also describes how citizens can engage with MPs and peers during this process to influence legislation.
Sources of legal information - Maria Mawson and Peter Smith)SINTO
This document summarizes sources of legal information and how to find legislation and case law. It discusses UK legislation including bills, acts of parliament, statutory instruments. It also outlines general legal information portals and resources available through academic libraries. Practical exercises on legal information were scheduled for after lunch.
This document provides an introduction and overview of resources available at the Heterick Memorial Library at Sakae Institute. It describes how students can access their library account using their ONU ID number to check out materials, renew items, and view any fines. The library contains print and electronic resources like catalogs, databases, and course reserves that are accessible through the library website or mobile app. A tour of the physical library is also offered to help students find materials organized by the classification system in different sections for DVDs, CDs, and course reserves.
Connecting Collections, March 2010. Almut Grűner, UKMCG Medicine At The MoviesCollections Trust
A presentation by Almut Grűner, CEO of the Thackray Museum and Chair of the UK Medical Collections Group, given at the Connecting Collections event, 5 March 2010, BT Centre, London.
Report of the Belgian Working Group on Heart Failure & Take home messagesPierre Troisfontaines
The document summarizes the 36th Annual Congress of the Belgian Society of Cardiology held on February 9-10, 2017. It discusses the president and board members of the society, their active working groups which include over 35 cardiologists, collaboration with other organizations, and regular board meetings. The congress included presentations on the new 2016 ESC Heart Failure guidelines, two clinical cases applying the guidelines, and the best abstract presented on the prevalence of iron deficiency in heart failure patients. The document also summarizes the Belgian Working Group on Heart Failure's initiatives in recent years which include regional educational meetings, awareness campaigns, and advocating for heart failure policies to authorities.
The document summarizes the history and origins of the British Library. It discusses how the British Library was formed from the merging of the British Museum Library in 1753, the Patent Office Library in 1855, and the establishment of the British Library as an independent entity in 1973. It provides information about the library's locations over time, including its current main location at St. Pancras which opened in 1997, and describes some of its key collections and online services available today.
The document summarizes the minutes from the ALISS (Association of Librarians and Information Professionals in the Social Sciences) AGM held on June 16th, 2011 at the British Library. It lists the attendees and re-elected committee members. It provides an overview of ALISS's financial position, reviewing income, expenditures, and resulting deficit. It also summarizes ALISS activities in 2010-2011, including conferences, library visits, membership details, the ALISS Quarterly journal, and the organization's website and social media presence. Upcoming events are noted and Heather Dawson is identified as the ALISS Secretary.
This document provides an overview of library services and resources available at the University of Winchester. It outlines how students can borrow books, renew loans, return items, and find study spaces. The document also describes accessing electronic resources, using online catalogues to find books and journals, and contacting library staff with any questions. Key services covered include borrowing books, accessing online articles and resources, reserving study rooms, and getting research help from library experts.
This document summarizes the evolution of subject support on the library website at University College Dublin (UCD) Library. It began with annotated bibliographies on the website in 1997, and grew to include subject portals by 1999. Subject portals declined in usage by 2011. In 2013, UCD Library reintroduced subject guides using LibGuides to replace the old subject portals. LibGuides provided a better interface and allowed content to be added, reused and shared more easily. UCD Library piloted the new LibGuides and saw increasing usage over time. By 2015 there were 42 subject guides and 9 research guides available on LibGuides.
“The future depends on what you do today”: evolving subject support in UCD Li...Diarmuid Stokes
University College Dublin (UCD) library website for many years supported its users by providing subject support to over 50 different disciplines, through the development of webpages containing subject lists of databases, useful websites and other related materials. These lists were created and using HTML and had to be individually maintained and developed. This presentation looks at what happened when UCD Library evaluated the effectiveness and sustainability of these resources and how Libguides were used to evolve and manage and extend subject support. This presentation will also look at how Libguides are being used to extend subject support beyond the library website and potential plans for further development.
The document provides guidance on accessing law resources through the VU library catalogue and databases, including finding cases, legislation, journals, and dictionaries. It also outlines how to search the library catalogue, databases like CaseBase and Westlaw, and subject guides for relevant legal information. Referencing guidelines are provided for citing sources using the Australian Guide to Legal Citation style.
The document provides information about the library facilities, services, and resources available to DMU students. It discusses getting started with your student card and PIN, library facilities like the Kimberlin Library and study spaces, borrowing books and using IT services, support resources like subject guides and JustAsk, and finding books, journals, and other materials through the library website and subject guides.
Open Access Publishing and Research Evaluation: New Roles for Research LibrariesLIBER Europe
This document discusses the roles of research libraries in open access publishing and research evaluation. It covers the UK policy push for open access driven by the Finch Report and RCUK policies. Research libraries now play a key role in managing funds for open access publication fees and supporting researchers' open access needs. The upcoming REF 2020 evaluation framework also requires open access availability for submissions, formalizing libraries' role in managing repositories. University presses, like UCL Press, can help address open access for monographs. Overall, open access is shifting libraries from storing knowledge to actively producing and disseminating research outputs.
University of Kent: Templeman Library services and support for academic staffUKC Library and IT
The document provides an update on library services at the University of Kent for September 2020. It lists various library resources and services including the Hello Library and IT Moodle module, library webchats, support for teaching and research, special collections, and COVID-19 service updates. Contact details are provided at the end for library assistance via email, phone, or the library website.
MailTech of Texas Tech University personally delivers all campus mail and packages requiring signatures. Students can send mail by visiting the Copy Mail Center in the Student Union Building, where they can purchase stamps and make copies. MailTech provides campus mail delivery services and students can find more information about their services by visiting their website or calling their office.
The document discusses the state of public libraries in Haiti and proposed goals for improvement. It notes that the Bibliotheque Nationale supports public libraries but that they lack professionally trained librarians and resources like law and medical databases. Many locations also have structural needs and limited electricity. Proposed goals include purchasing updated French reference books, providing staff training, offering online lectures, and acquiring equipment and databases to support the Bibliotheque Parrainage.
The document is a letter informing three individuals that their abstract titled "Development and Efficiency Improvement of the Learning Innovation Enhancing Learners’Thinking Potential" has been selected for presentation at the 4th World Conference on Educational Sciences in Barcelona, Spain from February 2-5, 2012. It provides instructions on submitting the full paper by November 30, 2011 and notes the paper will be published in the conference proceedings if an author registers and attends the conference.
HE students slideshare library induction.Ashley Nunn
The HCA Library is located on the College Road campus and offers services tailored to art students, including an art-specific library. Students can use their student ID card to access library resources and borrow materials from other HCA libraries. The library catalog can be accessed online to view available materials. Most books can be borrowed for 4 weeks while other materials have shorter loan periods. Students will receive an induction on using the library and its online databases containing journal articles. The library contains books, newspapers, journals, computers, DVDs and a study room. Librarians are available to assist students with research and library usage.
History - Postgraduate Library Induction 2011SHewlett
The document provides an overview of library skills and resources for students at the University of Winchester. It discusses why students should use the library, including accessing electronic resources and finding space for quiet study. It then outlines the library catalogue and databases for finding books, journal articles, and other resources. Finally, it details borrowing policies, interlibrary loans, other useful databases, study spaces, and services available like printing and renting DVDs. Students with questions are directed to the library staff at the enquiry desk.
This document summarizes debt collection procedures in the UK. It discusses pre-action steps like debtor searches and pre-action letters. It also outlines procedures for collecting debts from individuals, which involves letter before claim, statutory demands, and bankruptcy petitions. Procedures for collecting from limited companies are also summarized, such as statutory demands, winding up petitions, and liquidator appointment. The conclusions recommend securing debts through reservations of title, guarantees, and specialist legal help.
This document discusses 8 theses related to the future of Swiss private banking. It analyzes whether these theses were true from 2006 to 2013 and whether they will remain true going forward. The theses include Switzerland becoming less important for private banking, gross margins falling, personnel costs declining, fines from US tax programs being a burden, more banks having operating losses, size becoming more important for success, fewer banks, and fewer employees in Swiss private banking.
This document provides information about engaging with the legislative process in the UK Parliament, specifically in the House of Lords. It outlines the stages of a policy from a party manifesto through royal assent. It describes ways to find information about bills, contact peers, and submit evidence to committees considering legislation. The final sections provide details on an upcoming Small Business Bill and encourage involvement in the bill committee process.
This document provides an introduction to campaigning and the legislative process in the UK Parliament. It outlines the key stages of developing and passing legislation, including the introduction of a bill through a political party's manifesto, green and white papers, pre-legislative scrutiny by committees, passage through both the House of Commons and House of Lords, royal assent, and post-legislative scrutiny. It also describes how citizens can engage with MPs and peers during this process to influence legislation.
Sources of legal information - Maria Mawson and Peter Smith)SINTO
This document summarizes sources of legal information and how to find legislation and case law. It discusses UK legislation including bills, acts of parliament, statutory instruments. It also outlines general legal information portals and resources available through academic libraries. Practical exercises on legal information were scheduled for after lunch.
Event organised by Parliament's Outreach Service in partnership with the British Deaf Association. How Parliament works and to have a say on topics that matter.
The document summarizes the four core functions of the House of Lords: making laws, holding the government accountable, acting as a forum of independent expertise, and carrying out judicial work as the highest court in the UK. It provides details on how the House of Lords spends its time scrutinizing legislation, questioning government ministers, and debating policies. It also gives examples of how Lords committees have influenced policy areas like mental health and internet security by gathering evidence from experts.
This document provides an introduction to campaigning and the political process in the UK Parliament. It outlines the key stages of developing and passing legislation, including green papers, white papers, pre-legislative scrutiny, the Queen's speech, and passage of a bill through both the House of Commons and House of Lords. It also describes how citizens can engage with their MPs and peers at different stages of this process to make their voices heard.
This document provides an overview of the legislative process in the UK Parliament. It outlines the key stages from a party's manifesto discussion through to a bill becoming an Act. These stages include the general election, Queen's Speech, green and white papers for consultation, scrutiny by select committees, passage through the House of Commons and Lords, and royal assent. It also provides information for citizens on how to get involved at different stages, such as by contacting their MP or a member of the House of Lords.
Exploring Writing Paragraphs And Essays 2Nd EditionAshley Thomas
The document discusses how Muriel Spark's novel The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie explores authority within social groups. It focuses on a group of six girls led by their teacher Miss Jean Brodie at their school. Miss Brodie exerts strong authority over the impressionable young girls, influencing them and controlling them, though they fail to see this. The story examines how symbols, characterization, and literary devices convey Miss Brodie's manipulation of the girls' perceptions of her wisdom and leadership.
The document provides an overview of how citizens can engage with the legislative process in the UK Parliament. It explains the core tasks of Parliament including proposing and passing laws, and describes the various stages a bill progresses through, from second reading debates to committee stages. Citizens are encouraged to get involved by contacting their MP, submitting evidence to committees, or attending debates to make their voices heard on issues.
This document provides an introduction to research resources for corporate law. It outlines key print and electronic resources for UK corporate law, including digests, legislation, case law databases, journals, and blogs. It describes Halsbury's Laws, The Digest, and Halsbury's Statutes as invaluable starting points. LexisLibrary, Westlaw, and other databases contain UK and international corporate cases, legislation, and materials. Books and looseleaf publications cover topics like companies, banking, and finance. Subject reports and journals round out research sources.
The document provides an introduction to the DMU Libraries facilities, services, support and resources. It summarizes:
- The key facilities including the Kimberlin Library, Law Library, learning zones and study spaces.
- Services such as borrowing books, printing, using self-service machines, and support for distance learners.
- Support services including guides, workshops, referencing support, disability services and contacting subject librarians.
- Resources covered include books, ebooks, journal articles, legislation, cases, newspapers, databases and current awareness tools.
Going, going, gone - Can legal deposit save us from the digital black hole? -...CONUL Conference
Presented at the CONUL Conference, July 2015, Athlone, Ireland by Margaret Flood, Arlene Healy, Trinity College Dublin.
Abstract
The internet has evolved beyond recognition since its advent in 1980s; fundamentally changing the way we live, work and communicate. However its pervasiveness is mirrored by the transient nature of much of the content and the consequent loss of collective memory has been described as the digital black hole. Historically nations have relied on national libraries and other legal deposit libraries, to collect preserve and provide ongoing access to the intellectual, cultural and social outputs of their country, and in an increasingly digital world restricting legal deposit to publications in print has put the national record at risk. Over the last decade countries across the world have extended legal deposit provisions in their legislation to cover non-print formats. This presentation focuses on the experience of the UK, as a case study, from new legislation in 2003 through the experience of implementation in 2013 to where we are today. Challenges, viewed through the lens of an academic library, include defining what is national in a digital world; balancing the interests of multiple stakeholders; technical challenges to implement robust collection, preservation and access systems within legal constraints; dealing with multiple and rapidly evolving formats; the sheer scale and cost of collecting and preserving content and providing ongoing access to it. Two years on from UK implementation of the legislation how successful have the legal deposit libraries been in this endeavour, what does the future look like and what lessons might be applicable to the Irish digital environment?
Biography
"Margaret Flood heads the Collection Management Division of Trinity College Library. She has been actively engaged with the British Library and UK legal deposit libraries since 2003 in the planning to bring non-print legal deposit from legislation to implementation and ultimately business as usual. She represents TCD on a number of key committees including the Legal Deposit Implementation Group and Joint Committee for Legal Deposit which draws its representation from the publishing and library communities. She chairs the TCD internal Steering Group responsible for coordination of the implementation of UK Non-Print Legal Deposit within TCD. Margaret also chairs the CONUL Regulatory Affairs Sub-Committee which includes legal deposit in its remit. On behalf of CONUL the Sub-Committee responded to public the two public consultations initiated by the Copyright Review Committee including detailed submissions on the urgency of legislating for digital legal deposit for Ireland
Arlene Healy is Sub-librarian of the Digital Systems and Services (Readers’ Services Division) in Trinity College Library, Dublin, where she is a member of the Leadership Team. In her role she provides strategic leadership for digital services and
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This document provides an overview of an online legal database tutorial. It outlines the learning objectives which are to understand the structure of Westlaw UK and Lexis Library, how to select primary and secondary sources, and use basic search strategies. It then explains how to access legal resources through Plymouth University, including logging in. It provides details on primary sources like legislation and case law. Secondary sources such as journals and ebooks are also outlined. Tips for searching like legal abbreviations and status icons are highlighted. Screenshots of Westlaw UK and Lexis Library are included to illustrate the interfaces.
Essential Skills on Referencing with OSCOLA Citation SystemStefano Mastrocicco
This document provides guidance on using the OSCOLA citation system. It discusses referencing primary sources such as cases, statutes, statutory instruments, EU legislation, and foreign law. It also covers referencing secondary sources such as books, journal articles, and other materials. The document outlines general principles of OSCOLA including using footnotes rather than in-text citations and providing tables for primary sources and bibliographies for secondary sources. It provides examples of how to reference different types of sources according to OSCOLA standards.
This document provides an introduction and overview of library resources available at Greenwich School of Management. It describes the library catalogue for finding books, ebooks, journals and newspapers. It also outlines the various databases available through the library as well as how to access online resources through the student portal or MyAthens. Finally, it provides guidance on building effective search statements using Boolean operators and limiting search results.
The document provides an overview of the microfinance industry landscape including relevant organizations, regulations, literature and other resources. It lists various microfinance related organizations from different countries including regulatory bodies, development banks, donors and others. It also mentions literature sources such as books, reports and articles. Finally, it outlines some of the legal frameworks and regulations related to microfinance in various jurisdictions.
The Future of Criminal Defense Lawyer in India.pdfveteranlegal
https://veteranlegal.in/defense-lawyer-in-india/ | Criminal defense Lawyer in India has always been a vital aspect of the country's legal system. As defenders of justice, criminal Defense Lawyer play a critical role in ensuring that individuals accused of crimes receive a fair trial and that their constitutional rights are protected. As India evolves socially, economically, and technologically, the role and future of criminal Defense Lawyer are also undergoing significant changes. This comprehensive blog explores the current landscape, challenges, technological advancements, and prospects for criminal Defense Lawyer in India.
Sangyun Lee, 'Why Korea's Merger Control Occasionally Fails: A Public Choice ...Sangyun Lee
Presentation slides for a session held on June 4, 2024, at Kyoto University. This presentation is based on the presenter’s recent paper, coauthored with Hwang Lee, Professor, Korea University, with the same title, published in the Journal of Business Administration & Law, Volume 34, No. 2 (April 2024). The paper, written in Korean, is available at <https://shorturl.at/GCWcI>.
Business law for the students of undergraduate level. The presentation contains the summary of all the chapters under the syllabus of State University, Contract Act, Sale of Goods Act, Negotiable Instrument Act, Partnership Act, Limited Liability Act, Consumer Protection Act.
Receivership and liquidation Accounts
Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
Lifting the Corporate Veil. Power Point Presentationseri bangash
"Lifting the Corporate Veil" is a legal concept that refers to the judicial act of disregarding the separate legal personality of a corporation or limited liability company (LLC). Normally, a corporation is considered a legal entity separate from its shareholders or members, meaning that the personal assets of shareholders or members are protected from the liabilities of the corporation. However, there are certain situations where courts may decide to "pierce" or "lift" the corporate veil, holding shareholders or members personally liable for the debts or actions of the corporation.
Here are some common scenarios in which courts might lift the corporate veil:
Fraud or Illegality: If shareholders or members use the corporate structure to perpetrate fraud, evade legal obligations, or engage in illegal activities, courts may disregard the corporate entity and hold those individuals personally liable.
Undercapitalization: If a corporation is formed with insufficient capital to conduct its intended business and meet its foreseeable liabilities, and this lack of capitalization results in harm to creditors or other parties, courts may lift the corporate veil to hold shareholders or members liable.
Failure to Observe Corporate Formalities: Corporations and LLCs are required to observe certain formalities, such as holding regular meetings, maintaining separate financial records, and avoiding commingling of personal and corporate assets. If these formalities are not observed and the corporate structure is used as a mere façade, courts may disregard the corporate entity.
Alter Ego: If there is such a unity of interest and ownership between the corporation and its shareholders or members that the separate personalities of the corporation and the individuals no longer exist, courts may treat the corporation as the alter ego of its owners and hold them personally liable.
Group Enterprises: In some cases, where multiple corporations are closely related or form part of a single economic unit, courts may pierce the corporate veil to achieve equity, particularly if one corporation's actions harm creditors or other stakeholders and the corporate structure is being used to shield culpable parties from liability.
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Learning outcomes
By the end of this training session the participants will be able to:
•Access, browse and search resources on Lexis Library and Westlaw,
the online legal databases available through Plymouth University.
•Access, browse and search Primo, the indexing and full search text
tool used to access all available databases at Plymouth University.
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Primary sources – Legislation
Access to consolidated version (that is , in force at present
time ) for primary and secondary legislation passed from
the UK Parliament at Westminster, applying to the UK as a
whole, England and Wales together and Wales only.
It also covers Acts and Statutory Instruments passed by
Scottish Parliament and the National Assembly for Wales.
Coverage of Halsbury’s Statutes from 1929 including
annotations.
Similar coverage to Lexis Library. Access to consolidated
version of primary and subsidiary legislation from UK
parliaments/assemblies (except local SIs).
It includes legislation from Northern Ireland Assembly.
Coverage of Halsbury’s Statutes from 1991 in expansion.
Service of annotations on commencement and extent.
Scottish
Parliament
Northern Ireland
Assembly
National
Assembly
Wales
UK
PARLIAMENT
Westminster
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Primary sources – Case law
Full text of cases published by Butterworths and other
publishers. About 60 law reports including The Law
Reports, All England Law Reports, and The Times Law
Reports, and unreported cases from 1980.
Full text of cases published by Sweet & Maxwell and other
publishers.
About 45 UK law reports including The Law Reports and
Weekly Law Reports, and unreported cases from 1999.
Which report of a case do I cite?
Courts have determined an order of priority
(Practice - Citation of Authorities ,2012):
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Secondary sources – Law journals,
commentaries and e-books
Full text of more than 100 law journals and access to
bulletins, newsletter and e-books including the Halsbury’s
Law of England, the Encyclopaedia of forms and
precedents.
Full text of more than 1,300 law journals, bulletins and
newsletters and e-books including Palmer’s company law,
White Book 2015 from Sweets & Maxwell and other
publishers.
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Accessing Plymouth legal resources
You have two separate log-ins, one for the GSM Library resources and one for Plymouth
online resources. Your GSM Athens account can only be used to access GSM online resources.
your Plymouth log in should be used to access Plymouth legal resources.
MyAthens
•Business and Management databases
•E-books
•Print books
•Use GSM ID and Athens account
•Access directly via OpenAthens, through
GSM Learn or GSM Library Catalogue
•Only for students in Law programme
•Plymouth login received from Law
Department
•Legal Databases Westlaw and Lexis
Library as well as other law resources
•Acceess via Plymouth University’s
electronic library
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Accessing Plymouth legal resources
If you have forgotten your password or have problems with logging in, please contact the
Law Office via email at lawoffice@gsm.org.uk. Do not email the Plymouth University
IT Department
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Accessing Plymouth legal resources
You can search the resources by keywords
by using the Primo search tool
Or you can search using
the Find Databases
button
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Accessing Plymouth legal resources
Once you log in you can search the resources
by letter, subject or keyword
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Accessing Plymouth legal resources
If you choose to search by subject, select
“Law and Criminal Justice” from the list
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Accessing Westlaw & Lexis Library directly
If you choose not to go through the Plymouth University website and go to the
Lexis Library or Westlaw websites directly, there is a slightly different log in procedure
1 Select “Academic Sign in” from website
homepage
2 Select the option “UK access management
Federation” and then click on Plymouth University
from the list of institutions.
https://www.lexisnexis.com/uk/legal/
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Accessing Westlaw & Lexis Library directly
1 Select the “organisation name” option
from the “Log in to your service” section on
Westlaw homepage
2 You will then come to this page, where you
need to type in “Plymouth University” name
http://legalresearch.westlaw.co.uk/
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• E-books
• A-Z Journal List
E-books and e-journals via Plymouth
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Links to online free resources
• Bodleian Law Library, University of London - Research Guides
• British and Irish Legal Information Institute
• Cardiff Index of Legal Abbreviations
• Courts and Tribunals judiciary
• Guide to foreign and international legal citations 1st edition
• Institute of Advanced Legal Studies
• Legislation.gov.uk
Other Legal Resources
Westlaw: Case law from some of the UK’s most renowned reporting series with over 400,000 case reports and transcripts dating back to 1220 Legislation consolidated back to 1267, and updated daily Analytical commentary from the entire Common Law Library and a large range of market-leading books and looseleafs Over 110 journals and access to abstracts of every article in every English-language legal journal in Europe via the Legal Journals Index National, regional and international news and business updates EU and international material Current awareness updated every 15 minutes Easy-to-use and intuitive search functionality Intranet solutions for customised knowledge management systems Optimised for tablet and smart phone Customer support around the clock, every day - See more at: http://legalresearch.westlaw.co.uk/inside-westlaw-uk/#sthash.QTBYucdI.dpuf
Mention creation of new tool Westlaw Insight and publication of online legal encyclopaedia