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Posted by: Nathan Dorn
“There are two motives that have induced me to prefix a few lines by way of preface to the reader of the ensuing book. One is, that it is generally expected, and a book seems to come naked into the world without a preface; tho’ sometimes little or nothing to the purpose: but since custom …
Posted in: Collections, Law Library
Posted by: Jennifer González
December 16, marks 250 years since the political protest that eventually led to the creation of the United States of America.
Posted in: Collections, Law Library
Posted by: Jennifer González
The online Lieber Collection of the Law Library of Congress is full of historical items related to military law, international law, and constitutional law.
Posted in: Collections, Global Law, Guest Post, Law Library
Posted by: Taylor Gulatsi
The following is a post about Pierre Charles L'Enfant and his final resting place at Arlington National Cemetery.
Posted in: Collections, Law Library, Pic of the Week
Posted by: Anna Price
An introduction to the Library's Military Legal Resources collection, with information about a new video tutorial on navigating the collection's materials.
Posted in: Collections, Guest Post, Law Library
Posted by: Anna Price
An introduction to the Law Library's bite-sized legal research tutorials, beginning with a video on using the online catalog.
Posted in: Collections, Guest Post, Law Library
Posted by: Anna Price
Law Library intern Ali Smith discusses his experiences reviewing court filings in the Law Library's collection.
Posted in: Collections, Guest Post, Law Library
Posted by: Jennifer Davis
This Native American Heritage Month, we honor the significant figures in history who contributed to civil rights and the law. Ada Deer, Menominee, was an activist, tribal leader, social worker, government official, professor, and community activist, all in service to her community. In the process of trying to make improvements in the quality of Native …
Posted in: Collections, Law Library, Native Americans
Posted by: Nathan Dorn
Nathan discusses trial by ordeal and the dangers of too much judicial combat in the works of Friedrich Majer
Posted in: Collections, Law Library