Comprehensiveness of Digital Information in Digital Age - A Survey on Research Trends in National Law School of India University
Authors
-
National Law School of India University, Bangalore
Mahesh A. Yaranal -
Dept. of Library & Information Science, Bangalore University, Bangalore-560 056 Ramesha
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17821/srels/2015/v52i2/61950Keywords:
Digitization, Digital Information, Inter Disciplinary Subjects, Legal Research.Abstract
The article examines on whether digitization has made research more comprehensive in general and legal research in particular with specific emphasis on the holistic development of the subject. It goes on to comment on some of the limitations of digitization which in turn make legal research less comprehensive. And also narrates the advantages of Digitization in the light of Inter disciplinary works. In the conclusion the authors have examined the breadth versus depth of legal research.
Downloads
References
Dickerson, C. (2011). Supreme court closing regional law libraries. The West Virginia Record, 2011 May 26. Retrieved from <http://www.wvrecord.com/news/235779-supreme- court closing-regional-law-libraries> (accessed on 21st May, 2014).
Barger, C.M. (2002). On the internet, nobody knows you're a Judge: Federal Appellate Courts' use of internet sites. Journal of Appellate Practice and Process, 4(2): 417.
Wayne, E.V. and Lomio, P.J. (2005). Book Lovers Beware - A survey of online research habits of Stanford law students. Robert Crown Law Library Legal Research Paper Series, Research Paper No.24. p. 12.
Bravy, G.J. and Feather, K.C. (2001). The impact of electronic access on basic library services: one academic law library's experience. Law Library Journal, 93(2): 261, 267.
Anonymous Questionnaire Survey & Interview.
Robert, B. (1997). Chaos, Cyberspace and tradition: legal information transmogrified. Berkeley Technology Law Journal, 12(1): 189.
Hanson, A. (2002). From key numbers to keywords: how automation has transformed the law. Law Library Journal, 94(4): 563-576.
Gallacher, I. (2006). Forty-two: the hitchhiker's guide to teaching legal research to the Google generation. Akron Law Review, 39: 151, 182.
Robert, B. (1997). Chaos, Cyberspace and tradition: legal information transmogrified. Berkeley Technology Law Journal, 12(1): 27.
Hanson, A. (2002). From key numbers to keywords: how automation has transformed the law. Law Library Journal, 94(4): 571.
Hanson, A. (2002). From key numbers to keywords: how automation has transformed the law. Law Library Journal, 94(4): 572.
Katsh, M.E. (2009). Law in a digital age. New York: Oxford University Press, 91p.
Hanson, A. (2002). From key numbers to keywords: how automation has transformed the law. Law Library Journal, 94(4): 589-597.
Katsh, M.E. (2009). Law in a digital age. New York: Oxford University Press, 97p.
Barger, C.M. (2002). On the internet, nobody knows you're a Judge: Federal Appellate Courts' use of internet sites. Journal of Appellate Practice and Process, 4(2): 421-422.
Gallacher, I. (2006). Forty-two: the hitchhiker's guide to teaching legal research to the Google generation. Akron Law Review, 39: 180-181.
Dabney, DP. The Curse of Thamus: An Analysis of Full- Text Legal Document Retrieval. Retrieved from <http:// www.yale.edu/lawweb/lawcrs/arc9798/lasdab1.htm#>. (Retrieved on 29th June, 2014).
Ibid.
Runde, C.E. and Lindberg, W.H. (1986). The curse of Thamus: a response. Law Library Journal, 78: 345-347.
Ibid.
Katsh, M.E. (1995). Law in a digital age. New York: Oxford University Press.
Germaine, C.M. (2007). Legal information management in a global and digital age: revolution and tradition. Cornell Legal Studies Research Paper. No. 07-0051.
Berring, supra note 6.
Barger C.M. (2002). On the Internet, Nobody Knows You're a Judge: Federal Appellate Courts' Use of Internet Sites. Journal of Appellate Practice and Process, 4(2): 417.
Katsh, M.E. (2009). Law in a digital age. New York: Oxford University Press, 75p.
Jones, J.M. (2005). Not just numbers and keywords anymore: how user interface Design affects Legal Research. Law Library Journal, 101; 7-8.
Robert, B. (1997). Chaos, Cyberspace and tradition: legal information transmogrified. Berkeley Technology Law Journal, 12(1): 6.
Germaine, C.M. (2007). Legal information management in a global and digital age: revolution and tradition. Cornell Legal Studies Research Paper. No. 07-0051. 23-24.
Hanson, A. (2002). From key numbers to keywords: how automation has transformed the law. Law Library Journal, 94(4): 577.
Jones S. The Internet Goes to College: How Students are Living in the Future with Today's Technology. Retrieved from <http://www.eric.ed.gov/PDFS/ED472669.pdf o> (Retrieved on 21st May, 2014).
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
All the articles published in Journal of Information and Knowledge are held by the Publisher. Sarada Ranganathan Endowment for Library Science (SRELS), as a publisher requires its authors to transfer the copyright prior to publication. This will permit SRELS to reproduce, publish, distribute and archive the article in print and electronic form and also to defend against any improper use of the article.
Accepted 2015-03-23
Published 2015-04-01
