The Yale Law Journal’s online symposium on The Future of Legal Scholarship (previously blogged here) is now complete with the publication of essays by Rosa Brooks and Brian Leiter:
- Eugene Volokh, Law Reviews, the Internet, and Preventing and Correcting Errors, 116 Yale L.J. Pocket Part 4 (2006)
- Ann Althouse, Let the Law Journal Be the Law Journal and the Blog Be the Blog, 116 Yale L.J. Pocket Part 8 (2006)
- Christopher Bracey, A Blog Supreme?,116 Yale L.J. Pocket Part 13 (2006)
- Jack Balkin, Online Legal Scholarship: The Medium and the Message, 116 Yale L.J. Pocket Part 20 (2006)
- Stephen I. Vladeck, That’s So Six Months Ago: Challenges to Student Scholarship in the Age of Blogging, 116 Yale L.J. Pocket Part 31 (2006)
- Paul L. Caron, The Long Tail of Legal Scholarship, 116 Yale L.J. Pocket Part 38 (2006)
- Rosa Brooks, What the Internet Age Means for Female Scholars, 116 Yale L.J. Pocket Part 46 (2006)
- Brian Leiter, Why Blogs Are Bad for Legal Scholarship, 116 Yale L.J. Pocket Part 53 (2006)
