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Rescooped by Errol A. Adams JD/MLS from International Aspects of Publishing, Intellectual Property and the Law onto The Information Specialist's Scoop |
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GovExec.comThe state of intellectual property around the worldGovExec.comA new report from the World Intellectual Property Organization -- the IP arm of the United Nations -- has documented that proliferation of patents (and trademarks, and...
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10 fields of strategy covered by Sun Tzu's principles, glossed by author in order to show their relation to modern business strategy. (Slideshare) Via Bonnie Hohhof Delete the scoop?
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I am constantly reminded of the importance of communicating effectively. And I am repeatedly convinced that a simple message delivered in a simple way is most ("Communicating Knowledge Management (KM) to Busy Lawyers" by @LawyerKM
Connections Are the Key… My favorite (and primary) way to communicate KM to lawyers — and the representation in the KM card, above — is to speak in terms of connections. It’s about “connecting people with people, connecting people with knowledge and information, and the processes, procedures, and technologies required to make those connections.” I like this approach because it is broad, yet meaningful. It allows me to talk about various aspects of KM from culture to technology, without eyes glazing over. I carry the KM cards with me at work (and elsewhere). When I need to explain KM to someone, I talk about connections. After my elevator speech, I hand them a card as a take-away mnemonic. “Here’s an easy way to remember what we do,” I say, “the KM department’s email address is on the back.” The more “complex” definitions of KM are fine when talking to people in KM circles and getting into the depths of knowledge management, but when talking to busy lawyers, spouting some convoluted, jargon-bloated, “nonsense” is the surest way to lose their attention. Lawyers are no strangers to jargon. They know it — and will reject it (and you) — the second they hear it. Via Karen du Toit, Brad Abbott, Joao Brogueira 
Karen du Toit's curator insight,
April 30, 6:14 AM
Knowledge Management for lawyers > useful in all fields/organizations! Delete the scoop?
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As the body of open access (OA) literature continues to grow, figuring out how to access OA-specific material has remained a challenge for researchers. Via Bhojaraju Gunjal Delete the scoop?
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With the rise of search, brand transparency and agile channeling, corporate knowledge can no longer be contained within an organization’s pre-determined boundaries; it must become an infinite, available and ever-evolving resource. Three little words have turned enterprise knowledge management, and specifically information and knowledge related to customer service, on its head in recent years: "Just Google It." A recent study from Fleishman-Hillard found that 89 percent of consumers go directly to business websites or turn to Google, Bing, or another search engine to find information on products, services or businesses before any human to human interaction takes place, if it ever does. Via jeroen thibaut Delete the scoop?
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HarperCollins is taking an old-school approach to discovery, why doesn’t Microsoft get tablets?, Flannery Co launches Digital Cerebrum and much more! (What’s Next for Ebooks and Libraries? Via Dr. Steve Matthews Delete the scoop?
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Even the best library marketing initiatives are met with humourless stares from the accountants. With law firm revenues and growth flat, the library budget will be cut. How are law firm libraries dealing with this imperative? Via NELLCO Delete the scoop?
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@griffey Have you seen this?? Harvard Library Innovation Lab: Hiring! A developer to chart the future of libraries http://t.co/PkgWQcHBvG Via NELLCO Delete the scoop?
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Like many attorneys, Mark Wojcik used to view law libraries as a means to an end. But thanks to an innovative outreach campaign conducted by the Law Library of Congress, Wojcik now relishes the tweets, blog posts and ... Via NELLCO Delete the scoop?
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The 21st century hasn't exactly been rainbows and ponies for the legal industry. As has been pointed out frequently here and nearly everywhere else, lawyers are facing unprecedented pressure... Via Gaston Bilder 
alice branton's curator insight,
April 9, 8:18 AM
The roles of lawyers changes day by day, huge shift ancountered in 21st century. @bricklawyer.shared.co Delete the scoop?
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On the surface, Knowledge Management (KM) and library science/information management may not seem like natural partners. And while I might be biased — I come to KM from this perspective — I think the linkages between the two areas are clear. Library/information science is about connecting people with the information they need. While knowledge management tends to be a bit less clear-cut since one challenge with KM is turning knowledge in people’s heads into something explicit, organized, and retrievable, the focus is on linking people with ideas, expertise, information, data, and knowledge. Via jeroen thibaut Delete the scoop?
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GovExec.comThe state of intellectual property around the worldGovExec.comA new report from the World Intellectual Property Organization -- the IP arm of the United Nations -- has documented that proliferation of patents (and trademarks, and... Via William Banks Sutton Delete the scoop?
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Real life accounts from library patrons whose lives have been changed for the better by libraries.
Libraries Changed My Life (LCML) is the brainchild of two librarians from two parts of the country. Ingrid is a children’s and teen librarian from New York City. Natalie is a systems librarian from rural Florida. Together we’re hoping to create a place where people can tell their library stories, and those who are questioning the value of libraries can see their amazing impact. LCML is an independent, grassroots movement to spread library love across the country. Why we’re here: Libraries are valuable—and valued. In addition to traditional services like book lending, research help and children’s programs (still the services Americans value most), libraries offer free wifi, technology training, free or low-cost public meeting spaces, affordable printing, access to music and the arts, and other services our neighborhoods need. Via Karen du Toit Delete the scoop?
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Grammar & Spelling Check; Free Online Proofreading; No Downloads...Allows you to find those pesky mistakes and correct them before your teacher does... Via Susan Bainbridge 
Magdalena Santana Báez's curator insight,
May 20, 7:33 AM
Here is a link to revise the next test. Good luck! Delete the scoop?
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Describes six-level vertical knowledge management structure and four categories of knowledge manageability (authoritative hierarchy, organizational structure, Via Bhojaraju Gunjal Delete the scoop?
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Instructors need to accommodate their students’ need for high-quality content. Free ebooks will round out a MOOC student’s online learning experience. (@MOOCNewsReviews great to see this up! Via Susan Bainbridge Delete the scoop?
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"What kind of support should I be asking for from management?" and "How can I support our staff?" 1. Give them your trust - Wholeheartedly. 2. Give them dedicated time 3. Get out of their way Via Karen du Toit Delete the scoop?
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The 2012 Research Grant of the Canadian Association of Law Libraries (CALL) has been awarded to University of Victoria law librarian Kim Nayyer for her project on Resource-Sharing Options for Canadian Law Libraries: ... Via NELLCO Delete the scoop?
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Position: Cornell Law library seeks an energetic and creative librarian for a new Outreach and Scholarly Services Librarian position. Under the supervision of the Assistant Director ... Via NELLCO Delete the scoop?
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Over the last few years the physical footprint of law firm libraries has been decreasing. Reasons for this include the ever-increasing price of real estate and the availability (both real and. Via NELLCO Delete the scoop?
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The British Library holds an outstanding collection of Classical and Byzantine manuscripts, including highlights such as Codex Alexandrinus, the Theodore Psalter, and the Aratea. Via Bibliodata Delete the scoop?
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Open Educational Resources encompass a wide set of resources – e.g., learning materials, course ware, software tools, educational services and support (http://t.co/FE1jxLcuAs Via Susan Bainbridge Delete the scoop?
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