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From Black and White to Colour; Educating and Engaging the Screen Addicts of 2011

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 December 2011

Abstract

This article, by Emily Allbon, is based on a presentation given at the BIALL Conference in 2011. She explores the depth of student engagement with online resources and how to handle the information-complacent law student. She discusses the development Learnmore, Lawbore's legal skills wiki, and concludes with thoughts over future development of this resource.

Type
Selected Papers Delivered at the BIALL Conference, June 2011
Copyright
Copyright © The Author(s) 2011. Published by British and Irish Association of Law Librarians

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References

Footnotes

2 Future Lawyer, http://blog.lawbore.net

4 David Nicholas and Ian Rowlands, ‘Information behaviour of the researcher of the future’ A ciber briefing paper (11 January 2008) <http://www.jisc.ac.uk/media/documents/programmes/reppres/gg_final_keynote_11012008.pdf> accessed 01 September 2011

5 Ethnographic Research in Illinois Academic Libraries http://www.erialproject.org/project-details/background/ noted in Liz Dwyer, ‘Just Google it: how search engines stunt college students’ research skills' (Good Magazine, August 30 2011) <http://www.good.is/post/just-google-me-why-the-search-engine-might-be-stunting-college-students-research-skills/> accessed 10 September 2011

6 Nicholas Carr, ‘The web shatters focus, rewires brains’ (Wired Magazine, 24 May 2010) <http://www.wired.com/magazine/2010/05/ff_nicholas_carr/> accessed 05 August 2011. This article appeared the month before publication of Carr's book.

7 Spence, Larry, ‘The usual doesn't work: why we need problem-based learning’ (2004) portal: Libraries and the Academy 4(4) 485493CrossRefGoogle Scholar

8 Lynn C. Herndon, ‘Help you, help me: why law students need peer teaching’ (2010) UMKC L. Rev, 78, 809