Ellyssa Kroski is Director of Information Technology for the New York Law Institute, as well as a librarian, writer, educator, and international speaker. She is an adjunct faculty member at Pratt Institute and blogs at iLibrarian.

• List of FiguresList of TablesForewordJean O’GradyPrefaceEllyssa KroskiAcknowledgmentsPart I. Major Introductory Concepts1 Law Librarianship 2.0Jennifer Wertkin2. Embedded LibrarianshipThomas J. Striepe and Mary Talley3. Copyright in the Digital AgeKyle K. Courtney4. Open Access to Legal ScholarshipCheryl Kelly Fischer and Vicki Steiner5. User Services Analysis for Decision MakingKim Clarke6. Law Library ManagementCamille Broussard, Ralph Monaco, and Gitelle SeerPart II. Technologies7. DigitizationMichelle M. Wu8. E-books in Law LibrariesEllyssa Kroski9. Tablets and Mobile Device ManagementWilliam R. Mills10. The Law Library WebsiteAndrew Plumb-Larrick11. Web-Scale Discovery and Federated SearchValeri Craigle12. The CloudRoger Vicarius Skalbeck13. Social SoftwareMarcia L. Dority BakerPart III. Reference Services14. Reference Services in a Law LibraryCarol A. Watson15. Introduction to Legal ResearchRhea Ballard-Thrower16. Online Information SourcesSarah K. C. Mauldin17. Major Legal Databases and How to Search ThemTheodora BelniakPart IV. Instruction18. Library Instruction in the Information AgeEmily Janoski-Haehlen19. Educational TechnologiesKim Clarke and Nadine R. HoffmanPart V. Technical Services20. Technical Services 2.0Edward T. Hart21. Collection DevelopmentMolly (Mary) E. Brownfield22. Electronic Resources Management and User AuthenticationCatherine M. MontePart VI. Knowledge Management23. Knowledge ManagementSteven A. Lastres and Don MacLeod24. The Law Library IntranetEmily R. Florio and Michael J. RobakPart VII. Marketing25. Digital Age MarketingCarol Ottolenghi26. Competitive IntelligenceJennifer Alexander and M. T. HennesseyPart VIII. Professional Development and the Future27. Professional DevelopmentHolly M. Riccio28. The Future of Law LibrarianshipScott D. Bailey and Julie Graves KrishnaswamiList of Contributing AuthorsEditorial Board List

Law Librarianship in the Digital Age pulls into one place introductory information on almost every topic about which a law firm librarian might be curious. ... I read through many other chapters in this book and found that the quality of editing throughout was superb, the bibliographies were thoughtfully constructed, the book was extremely timely, and the writing and organization were clear and helpful. The table of contents is thorough and serves as a handy checklist of our issues. . . . Well-written and comprehensive in coverage, the book is engaging for both the merely curious and those in need of step-by-step instructions for implementing a change in their library’s services or infrastructure. I highly recommend Law Librarianship in the Digital Age for any law librarian.

Ellyssa Kroski is Director of Information Technology for the New York Law Institute, as well as a librarian, writer, educator, and international speaker. She is an adjunct faculty member at Pratt Institute and blogs at iLibrarian.

• List of FiguresList of TablesForewordJean O’GradyPrefaceEllyssa KroskiAcknowledgmentsPart I. Major Introductory Concepts1 Law Librarianship 2.0Jennifer Wertkin2. Embedded LibrarianshipThomas J. Striepe and Mary Talley3. Copyright in the Digital AgeKyle K. Courtney4. Open Access to Legal ScholarshipCheryl Kelly Fischer and Vicki Steiner5. User Services Analysis for Decision MakingKim Clarke6. Law Library ManagementCamille Broussard, Ralph Monaco, and Gitelle SeerPart II. Technologies7. DigitizationMichelle M. Wu8. E-books in Law LibrariesEllyssa Kroski9. Tablets and Mobile Device ManagementWilliam R. Mills10. The Law Library WebsiteAndrew Plumb-Larrick11. Web-Scale Discovery and Federated SearchValeri Craigle12. The CloudRoger Vicarius Skalbeck13. Social SoftwareMarcia L. Dority BakerPart III. Reference Services14. Reference Services in a Law LibraryCarol A. Watson15. Introduction to Legal ResearchRhea Ballard-Thrower16. Online Information SourcesSarah K. C. Mauldin17. Major Legal Databases and How to Search ThemTheodora BelniakPart IV. Instruction18. Library Instruction in the Information AgeEmily Janoski-Haehlen19. Educational TechnologiesKim Clarke and Nadine R. HoffmanPart V. Technical Services20. Technical Services 2.0Edward T. Hart21. Collection DevelopmentMolly (Mary) E. Brownfield22. Electronic Resources Management and User AuthenticationCatherine M. MontePart VI. Knowledge Management23. Knowledge ManagementSteven A. Lastres and Don MacLeod24. The Law Library IntranetEmily R. Florio and Michael J. RobakPart VII. Marketing25. Digital Age MarketingCarol Ottolenghi26. Competitive IntelligenceJennifer Alexander and M. T. HennesseyPart VIII. Professional Development and the Future27. Professional DevelopmentHolly M. Riccio28. The Future of Law LibrarianshipScott D. Bailey and Julie Graves KrishnaswamiList of Contributing AuthorsEditorial Board List

Law Librarianship in the Digital Age pulls into one place introductory information on almost every topic about which a law firm librarian might be curious. ... I read through many other chapters in this book and found that the quality of editing throughout was superb, the bibliographies were thoughtfully constructed, the book was extremely timely, and the writing and organization were clear and helpful. The table of contents is thorough and serves as a handy checklist of our issues. . . . Well-written and comprehensive in coverage, the book is engaging for both the merely curious and those in need of step-by-step instructions for implementing a change in their library’s services or infrastructure. I highly recommend Law Librarianship in the Digital Age for any law librarian.

Ellyssa Kroski is Director of Information Technology for the New York Law Institute, as well as a librarian, writer, educator, and international speaker. She is an adjunct faculty member at Pratt Institute and blogs at iLibrarian.

• List of FiguresList of TablesForewordJean O’GradyPrefaceEllyssa KroskiAcknowledgmentsPart I. Major Introductory Concepts1 Law Librarianship 2.0Jennifer Wertkin2. Embedded LibrarianshipThomas J. Striepe and Mary Talley3. Copyright in the Digital AgeKyle K. Courtney4. Open Access to Legal ScholarshipCheryl Kelly Fischer and Vicki Steiner5. User Services Analysis for Decision MakingKim Clarke6. Law Library ManagementCamille Broussard, Ralph Monaco, and Gitelle SeerPart II. Technologies7. DigitizationMichelle M. Wu8. E-books in Law LibrariesEllyssa Kroski9. Tablets and Mobile Device ManagementWilliam R. Mills10. The Law Library WebsiteAndrew Plumb-Larrick11. Web-Scale Discovery and Federated SearchValeri Craigle12. The CloudRoger Vicarius Skalbeck13. Social SoftwareMarcia L. Dority BakerPart III. Reference Services14. Reference Services in a Law LibraryCarol A. Watson15. Introduction to Legal ResearchRhea Ballard-Thrower16. Online Information SourcesSarah K. C. Mauldin17. Major Legal Databases and How to Search ThemTheodora BelniakPart IV. Instruction18. Library Instruction in the Information AgeEmily Janoski-Haehlen19. Educational TechnologiesKim Clarke and Nadine R. HoffmanPart V. Technical Services20. Technical Services 2.0Edward T. Hart21. Collection DevelopmentMolly (Mary) E. Brownfield22. Electronic Resources Management and User AuthenticationCatherine M. MontePart VI. Knowledge Management23. Knowledge ManagementSteven A. Lastres and Don MacLeod24. The Law Library IntranetEmily R. Florio and Michael J. RobakPart VII. Marketing25. Digital Age MarketingCarol Ottolenghi26. Competitive IntelligenceJennifer Alexander and M. T. HennesseyPart VIII. Professional Development and the Future27. Professional DevelopmentHolly M. Riccio28. The Future of Law LibrarianshipScott D. Bailey and Julie Graves KrishnaswamiList of Contributing AuthorsEditorial Board List

Law Librarianship in the Digital Age pulls into one place introductory information on almost every topic about which a law firm librarian might be curious. ... I read through many other chapters in this book and found that the quality of editing throughout was superb, the bibliographies were thoughtfully constructed, the book was extremely timely, and the writing and organization were clear and helpful. The table of contents is thorough and serves as a handy checklist of our issues. . . . Well-written and comprehensive in coverage, the book is engaging for both the merely curious and those in need of step-by-step instructions for implementing a change in their library’s services or infrastructure. I highly recommend Law Librarianship in the Digital Age for any law librarian.