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A Case Study in Bloggership
D. Gordon Smith Brigham Young University - J. Reuben Clark Law School Berkman Center for Internet & Society - Bloggership: How Blogs are Transforming Legal Scholarship Conference Paper Univ. of Wisconsin Legal Studies Research Paper No. 1017 Washington University Law Review, Vol. 84, 2007 Abstract: This brief essay, prepared for a symposium on Bloggership: How Blogs Are Transforming Legal Scholarship, held at Harvard Law School on April 27-28, 2006, uses blogging about The Walt Disney Company Derivative Litigation at the Conglomerate blog to illustrate the potential of blogging as a scholarly medium. Blogging encourages individual research and reflection, and its public nature provides an opportunity for scholarly activity that is similar in many ways to presenting at an academic conference or publishing an editorial article. Bloggership is a useful neologism that distinguishes this sort of scholarship from traditional, long-form scholarship and it distinguishes blogging that has scholarly aspirations from other forms of blogging. If scholarship is about making a contribution to knowledge, and the receptacle for that contribution is a scholarly community, then blogs seem well positioned to serve as delivery mechanisms. Accepted Paper Series Date posted: April 21, 2006 ; Last revised: March 27, 2007Suggested CitationContact Information
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