We're now accepting session proposals for the 21st Annual Conference for Law School Computing at Marquette University Law School, June 23-25, 2011. The theme for this year's conference is...UNBOUND (help decide the colors). Read the full call for speakers from CALI Executive Director, John Mayer...
We have this summer's CALI Conference theme: "UNBOUND." Why did we choose UNBOUND? Read more to find out.
A new chapter is available in eLangdell, our open casebook initiative: The Ethics of Tax Lawyering by Michael Hatfield. Faculty can adopt it, and students can use it, for free in a bunch of different formats: on iPads, Kindles, and even as a PDF for easy printing. There is a faculty version with notes available.
This lesson is an introduction to the basics of dangerous dog laws and is the first part in a series of three lessons that examines their interaction with the Fourteenth Amendment's procedural due process requirement. This lesson does not require any prior knowledge of animal laws or dangerous dog laws. While some general knowledge of due process might be helpful, it is not necessary or required.
The Law School Tech Talk podcast will be talking with John Mayer, our Executive Director, live on Monday, 1/31 at Noon EST/11 CDT. He'll be talking about eLangdell - our electronic casebook initiative - and this summer's CALI conference, among other CALI projects. Attending the live broadcast is free.
We've finally dived head first into 2006 and made all CALI video and past CALI webinars available on the most popular video site on the planet. YouTube granted us a nonprofit account, which means no time limits (time limits were why we chose blip.tv as our original video host). So you can subscribe and peruse the archives on CALI's YouTube channel.
We're about to publish casebooks that are free for law students and law professors to use on multiple formats (iPad, Kindle, PDF, etc.). AALS meeting attendees got a preview of some casebook chapters, and now you can, too, at elangdell.cali.org.
Your reaction to eLangdell has been overwhelmingly positive. Read some early write-ups and mentions here, here, and here. We especially like this part from The Librarian at Law. Read it below...
If you're in San Francisco for the 2010 AALS Annual Meeting this year, you should stop by and say hi to the staff at CALI's exhibitor booth. We'll all be there! Ask us about our electronic casebook initiative, eLangdell, if you're interested in adopting open casebooks that are freely available to your students. We'll also be demoing a new version of CALI lessons (hint: this version is compatible with iPads and smartphones).
So you're new to CALI.org? Welcome to our site. But what do you do next? How do you access all of this great content? Well, like most websites, you create an account. But to access the lessons there's one tiny registration step that's a little different than most websites: the CALI Authorization Code. Sound confusing? It's not. Watch this 2 minute video to learn how to create an authorized account at cali.org.
With turkey day over, law school exam season is in full swing. Most students have hours and hours of outlining, reading, and supplemental material reviewing ahead of them. You know what your students would appreciate? A study tool that's just as (or more) effective and free to them, but that's also a break from the same old study routine. Suggest CALI Lessons. Read more...
