If you are looking for the future of legal scholarship, chances are that you may find it not in a treatise or the traditional law review but in a different form, profoundly influenced by the blogosphere. Law-related blogs are proliferating on the Internet, says University of Chicago law librarian Margaret Schilt, and a significant number of them are hosted by law professors. But, Schilt asks, does blogging contribute to the scholarship, teaching and service asked of legal academics?
August 31, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
If you are looking for the future of legal scholarship, chances are that you may find it not in a treatise or the traditional law review but in a different form, profoundly influenced by the blogosphere.
Law-related blogs are proliferating on the Internet — more than 80 are listed on the blogroll of one popular law-related blog, Concurring Opinions. A significant number of the blogs — sometimes called “blawgs” — are hosted by law professors.
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