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Latest Issue of the Australian Law Librarian

The Australian Law Librarians' Association journal, the Australian Law Librarian is now available on Informit, with the December 2021 issue (Volume 29, Issue 4) now available on the platform. This edition is packed with articles stemming from the ALLA Virtual Conference 2021 #ALLA2021 - including some papers from the conference presenters including: Evolution of publishing commonwealth legislation / Meredith Leigh Human rights in a prison library - the legacy of Alexander Maconochie / Belinda Lawson The present moulds the future: what are we doing now to develop future ready law graduates? / Annette Goodwin Engaging the future with legal research skills / Paula Everett Reflections on AustLII's 25th anniversary - where we came from and where we are going / Richard Hunter Future progressive: ALLA survey of legal publishers and e-books / Monika Zygmuntowicz Empowering innovation in legal knowledge management, now and in the future / Virginia Ginnane A timely reminder to attendees ...

Legal Information Management Spotlight Collections

Legal Information Management have created a number of spotlight collections available through Cambridge Core. These spotlight collections highlight topical content published across the archives of the journal.  Each collection features content relating to these subject areas: COVID-19 Lockdown and the Legal Information World Metadata, Cataloguing and Classification in Law Libraries Information Literacy Women and the Law Knowledge Management Legal Publishers and Suppliers Law Firm Libraries Public International Law  The Willi Steiner Memorial Lecture Series The content in these collections is updated regularly, and often free for a limited time, and may provide you with some interesting and valuable content. Access the Legal Information Management Spotlight Collections here . 

Metadata as Evidence in the Legal System

The latest edition of First Monday  includes the article the use and impact of metadata in civil cases . According to the abstract: This article is one of the first to explore and delve into the legal system, with a focus on the burgeoning use of metadata in civil cases. Although metadata is embedded in all kinds of digital files including text, audio, and image files, as well as many social media and game applications, few understand how both the visible and embedded information is being “mined” (collected) for a myriad of uses by organizations, such as, Google or even the United States government. Consequently, in this paper, we explore the implications of metadata use in civil cases and how it could bring a new era of evidence in litigation, which has huge ramifications for how the average citizen may begin to view their privacy in the course of everyday activities." While the article has and American slant, this article may still be of interest for those considering the eviden...