DOCSLIB.ORG

LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Vol. 110, No. 4 Fall 2018 LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL LIBRARY LAW LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol. 110, No. 4 Fall 2018 Pages 441–612 2018 Pages 110, No. 4 Fall Vol. ARTICLES Evaluating Shepard’s, KeyCite, and BCite for Case Validation Accuracy [2018-20] Paul Hellyer 449 Sources of Alaska Legal History: An Annotated Bibliography, Part II [2018-21] W. Clinton “Buck” Sterling 477 0023-9283(201823)110:4;1-E Vol. 110, No. 4 LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Fall 2018 American Association of Law Libraries Editorial Staff Editor: James E. Duggan Assistant Editor: Tom Gaylord Publications Manager: Heather Haemker Production: ALA Production Services 2018–2019 Association Officers Femi Cadmus, President; Michelle Cosby, Vice President/President-Elect; Luis Acosta, Secretary; Jean L. Willis, Treasurer; Gregory R. Lambert, Immediate Past President; Elizabeth G. Adelman, Mary Jenkins, Meg Kribble, June Hsiao Liebert, Jean P. O’Grady, Karen Selden, Board Members; Kate Hagan, Executive Director. 2018–2019 Law Library Journal Editorial Board Tom Gaylord, Chair; Helane E. Davis, Edward T. Hart, Benjamin J. Keele, Kelley Louis, Lacy Rakestraw, I-Wei Wang, Members; Heather Haemker, Staff Liaison. Law Library Journal ® (ISSN 0023-9283) is published quarterly in the Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall by the American Association of Law Libraries, 105 W. Adams Street, Suite 3300, Chicago, IL 60603. Telephone: 312.939.4764; fax: 312.431.1097; email: [email protected]. Member subscriptions are $35 per year; nonmember subscriptions are $125 per year; individual issues are $31.25. Periodicals postage paid at Chicago, Illinois, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Law Library Journal, AALL, 105 W. Adams Street, Suite 3300, Chicago, IL 60603. Advertising Representatives: Innovative Media Solutions, 320 W. Chestnut Street, PO Box 399, Oneida, IL 61467. Telephone: 309.483.6467; fax: 309.483.2371; email: [email protected]. All correspondence regarding editorial matters should be sent to Tom Gaylord, Law Library Journal Assistant Editor, Northwestern Pritzker School of Law, Pritzker Legal Research Center, 375 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, IL 60611. Telephone: 312.503.4725; email: [email protected]. This publication is provided for informational and educational purposes only. The American Association of Law Libraries does not assume, and expressly disclaims, any responsibility for the state- ments advanced by the contributors to, and the advertisers in, the Association’s publications. Editorial views do not necessarily represent the official position of the Association or of its officers, directors, staff, or representatives. All advertising copy is subject to editorial approval. The Association does not endorse or make any guarantee with respect to any products or services mentioned or advertised in the publication. Law Library Journal is printed on acid-free paper. Notice All articles copyright © 2018 by the American Association of Law Libraries, except where otherwise expressly indicated. Except as otherwise expressly provided, the author of each article in this issue has granted permission for copies of that article to be made for classroom use or for any other educational purpose provided that (1) copies are distributed at or below cost, (2) author and journal are identified, and (3) proper notice of copyright is affixed to each copy. For articles in which it holds copyright, the American Association of Law Libraries grants permission for copies to be made for classroom use or for any other educational purpose under the same conditions. Vol. 110, No. 4 LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Fall 2018 Table of Contents From the Editor: The Last Chapter [2018-19] James E. Duggan 445 General Articles Evaluating Shepard’s, KeyCite, and BCite for Case Paul Hellyer 449 Validation Accuracy [2018-20] Sources of Alaska Legal History: An Annotated W. Clinton “Buck” Sterling 477 Bibliography, Part II [2018-21] Review Article Keeping Up with New Legal Titles [2018-22] Benjamin J. Keele 539 Nick Sexton Regular Features Practicing Reference . Mary Whisner 561 My Year of Citation Studies, Part 4 [2018-23] Memorial: George Stefan Grossman (1938–2018) Patrick E. Kehoe 579 [2018-24] Judy Janes 2018 Business Proceedings—111th Annual Meeting 585 [2018-25] 2018 Members’ Open Forum—111th Annual Meeting 601 [2018-26] Volume 110: Author and Title Index [2018-27] 607 LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol. 110:4 [2018-19] From the Editor: The Last Chapter* James E. Duggan** ¶1 Six years ago1 I took on the job of Assistant Editor of Law Library Journal under the amazing Janet Sinder,2 mainly in order to learn the process of editing an academic journal, but also to prepare for becoming editor the following year (assuming I didn’t run away, screaming in horror!). I slowly learned the intricacies of the Bluebook,3 AALL’s universal citation format,4 and the differences between an em dash (—) and an en dash (–).5 The next year,6 thanks to Janet’s patient tutelage, I became the twenty–ninth7 editor of Law Library Journal.8 With this issue, I com- plete my five-year term as editor. ¶2 Overall, it has been a rewarding six years. Quite frankly, it has also been a lot of work, too! Nights and weekends were spent editing, cite-checking, and responding to author submissions and queries. I could not have done it without the support of my law school, Tulane, my law library staff, the extraordinarily talented Janet Sinder, the wonderful copy editor Lisa Wehrle, and the always understanding Christopher Keech at ALA Production Services. ¶3 Heather Haemker, AALL Publications Manager, and Cara Schillinger, AALL Director of Membership, Marketing & Communications, both managed the administrative side of publishing for LLJ. Of course, I could always count on Kim Rundle, AALL’s Leadership Services Coordinator, to provide whatever I needed, whether it was a business meeting script or an annual report. Former AALL Execu- tive Director Kate Hagan deserves special credit for giving me the opportunity to take on this exceptional responsibility for AALL, and letting me put my individual stamp on it. I will always be grateful to Kate for her leadership in promoting LLJ. I * © James E. Duggan, 2018. ** Director of the Law Library and Associate Professor of Law, Tulane University School of Law, New Orleans, Louisiana. 1. July 2012, to be exact. 2. Director of the Library and Professor of Law, Brooklyn Law School, Brooklyn, New York. Janet was editor of Law Library Journal from 2008–2013. See Frank G. Houdek, AALL Reference Book: A Compendium of Facts, Figures, and Historical Information About the American Asso- ciation of Law Libraries 7a1–a2 (2018–19 Supp.). 3. The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (Columbia Law Review Ass’n et al. eds., 20th ed. 2015). 4. See AALL Dig. Access to Legal Info. Comm., Universal Citation Guide (3d ed. 2014). 5. Okay, I still don’t really understand the differences. 6. July 2013. I did figure out footnotes! 7. See Houdek, supra note 2, at 7a2. 8. See James E. Duggan, From the Editor: The Next Chapter, 106 Law Libr. J. 7, 2014 Law Libr. J. 1. 445 446 LAW LIBRARY JOURNAL Vol. 110:4 [2018-19] would also like to thank Wolters Kluwer for their long-time sponsorship9 of the Law Library Journal and AALL Spectrum Authors’ Reception, held during the AALL Annual Meeting, and William S. Hein & Co., Inc. for sponsoring the recep- tion in 2017.10 ¶4 I would have been lost without my board of editors, who, with one excep- tion, served all five years of my editorship. Members included Frank G. Houdek,11 Anne Klinefelter,12 Janet Sinder, and the late Richard A. Danner.13 They provided advice on articles, potential authors, and stylistic details, and generally served as a sounding board when I needed to bounce off ideas. ¶5 My long-time columnists were lifesavers. Ben Keele14 and Nick Sexton15 continued to edit “Keeping Up with New Legal Titles” throughout my five-year term, and never missed a deadline. They are true stalwarts. Darla Jackson16 contin- ued the “Thinking About Technology” column for a few issues, and Lynne Max- well17 did the same for “Making Management Work.” I was able to talk my good friend and soon-to-be fellow AALL President colleague Ron Wheeler18 into taking over the longstanding “Diversity Dialogues” column, and he contributed some truly thought-provoking pieces.19 ¶6 No mention of columnists would be complete without thanking Mary Whis- ner.20 Her “Practicing Reference” column is truly a mainstay of LLJ, and she also has been a mainstay of my librarianship “life.” We met in library school,21 and she has been an inspiration for countless library students ever since. Her column is often the first thing readers turn to when they open a new issue of LLJ. Both she and her writing are erudite and entertaining. She is truly a great friend and a superb mentor. 9. See, e.g., AALL, 2015 AALL Accolades & Acknowledgements, 108th AALL Annual Meet- ing & Conference, Pennsylvania Convention Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 18–21, 2015, at 23 (2015). 10. AALL, 2017 AALL Accolades & Acknowledgements, 110th AALL Annual Meeting & Con- ference, Austin Convention Center, Austin Texas, July 15–18, 2017, at 19 (2017). 11. Emeritus Professor of Law, Southern Illinois University Law Library, Carbondale, Illinois. Frank was editor of Law Library Journal from 1995–2007. See Houdek, supra note 2, at 7a2. 12. Professor of Law and Director of the Law Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Anne also served as chair of the Law Library Journal Review Special Committee in 2015–16. See Houdek, supra note 2, at 3x4. 13. Former Rufty Research Professor of Law and Senior Associate Dean for Information Ser- vices, Duke Law School, Durham, North Carolina. Dick was editor of Law Library Journal from 1984–94.
Recommended publications
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2015 16 A70 TV Acad Ad.Qxp Layout 1 7/8/16 11:43 AM Page 1

    ANNUAL REPORT 2015 16 A70 TV Acad Ad.Qxp Layout 1 7/8/16 11:43 AM Page 1

    ANNUAL REPORT 2015 16_A70_TV_Acad_Ad.qxp_Layout 1 7/8/16 11:43 AM Page 1 PROUD MEMBER OF »CBS THE TELEVISION ACADEMY 2 ©2016 CBS Broadcasting Inc. MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER AS THE QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF CONTENT HAVE INCREASED in what is widely regarded as television’s second Golden Age, so have employment opportunities for the talented men and women who create that programming. And as our industry, and the content we produce, have become more relevant, so has the relevance of the Television Academy increased as an essential resource for television professionals. In 2015, this was reflected in the steady rise in our membership — surpassing 20,000 for the first time in our history — as well as the expanding slate of Academy-sponsored activities and the heightened attention paid to such high-profile events as the Television Academy Honors and, of course, the Creative Arts Awards and the Emmy Awards. Navigating an industry in the midst of such profound change is both exciting and, at times, a bit daunting. Reimagined models of production and distribution — along with technological innovations and the emergence of new over-the-top platforms — have led to a seemingly endless surge of creativity, and an array of viewing options. As the leading membership organization for television professionals and home to the industry’s most prestigious award, the Academy is committed to remaining at the vanguard of all aspects of television. Toward that end, we are always evaluating our own practices in order to stay ahead of industry changes, and we are proud to guide the conversation for television’s future generations.
  • Constitutionalism and the Genetic Non-Discrimination Act Reference Shannon Hale* and Dwight Newman, QC**

    Constitutionalism and the Genetic Non-Discrimination Act Reference Shannon Hale* and Dwight Newman, QC**

    31 Constitutionalism and the Genetic Non-Discrimination Act Reference Shannon Hale* and Dwight Newman, QC** I. Introduction In the July 10, 2020 decision in Reference re Genetic Non-Discrimination Act (GNDA Reference),1 the Supreme Court of Canada arrived at a complex three-to-two-to-four outcome, with a slim five-justice majority in two separate judgments upholding challenged portions of the fed- eral Genetic Non-Discrimination Act (GNDA)2 as a valid exercise of Parliament’s criminal law power. The legislation, which some thought fundamentally oriented to the goal of preventing genetic discrimination, seemed to have attractive policy objectives, though we will ultimately suggest that the form of the legislation was not entirely in keeping with these aims. While it may have appeared pragmatically attractive to uphold the legislation, we suggest that the majority’s decision to do so comes at great cost to basic federalism principles, to legal predict- ability, and to prospects for well-informed intergovernmental cooperation. We argue that the courts must properly confine the effects of the GNDA Reference in accordance with established principles on the treatment of fragmented judicial opinions. We also argue that the courts must take significant steps to ensure that federalism jurisprudence remains well-grounded in legal principle, without the actual or apparent influence of extra-legal policy considerations. * BA, MSc, JD, Member of the Ontario bar. Research Associate, University of Saskatchewan College of Law (September 2020 to December 2020 term). ** BA, JD, BCL, MPhil, DPhil, Member of the Ontario and Saskatchewan bars. Professor of Law & Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Rights in Constitutional and International Law, University of Saskatchewan College of Law.
  • NN 9.17.2015 Diana.Qxp Layout 1

    NN 9.17.2015 Diana.Qxp Layout 1

    GLORIOUS GRAND CENTRAL— Fall colors grace Grand Central Valley with a rainbow adding to the magic of a beautiful fall morning. Photo by Nikolai Ivanoff C VOLUME CXV NO. 37 September 17, 2015 Hammond in as city clerk; police chief contract extended By Sandra L. Medearis turned in by Wolverine Supply of jobs over $40,000 going out to com- turn around and collect the funds, is Turned out that a 5 percent ad- The Nome Common Council Wasilla. petitive bid. that legal?” Councilman Louis vantage for a local bidder had to be stepped onto the slippery slope of The Council should set aside “You accept the best bid, not the Green Sr. piped up, pointing out stated in the call for bids, the law conflict of interest on Monday Wolverine’s bid and give the approx- lowest,” Andersen said. Pomeranz’ conflict of interest. said. evening, teetered and retreated. Then imately $50,000 job to Pomeranz for The best bid is a subjective issue, “We authorize public funds and It had not been stated. they whacked a plan to upgrade City local hire, Councilman Stan Ander- Councilman Matt Culley responded. then turn around and …” Culley questioned whether the Hall’s public service counter area. sen told the panel. Andersen chaired How do you determine that? he City of Nome has a procurement money for the renovation was in- When a bid award for the work the meeting as presiding council asked. policy containing language giving a cluded in the FY 16 spending plan. came up for Council approval, $200 member in the absence of Mayor “I said he [Pomeranz] was,” An- local bidder a 5 percent edge.
  • The Antelope Special Edition

    The Antelope Special Edition

    page1 9/7/05 12:07 AM Page 1 (Cyan plate) The Antelope Special Edition Awareness news: Pages 4-7 Hurricane Katrina: Pages 8-9 Summer features: Pages 10-12 Loper sports: Pages 13-15 Vol. 2, No. 1 Sept. 8, 2005 page16 9/7/05 1:34 AM Page 1 (Cyan plate) 1200 Minutes $3999 Try to find a better deal. Plus, Add A Line for just $9.95 more. Up to 3 lines. New activation and 2-year service agreement required. LG-3200 $19 95 FREE BUY 1 FOR $19.99 GET 3 FREE NO REBATES NEEDED With 2-year agreement. 15-DAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEE To take advantage of these great deals, come by your local Cellular One store listed below. Promotional Offer: $9.95 additional line offer is available for a limited time when added to Local calling plans $40.00 or high er, and is subject to change without notice. New activation and 2-year service agreement required. $16.95 additional line offer is available for a limited time when added to 21-state Home and National calling plans $45 or higher, and is subject to change without notice. New activation and 2-year service agreement required. Maximum 4 lines per account. Equipment available while supplies last. Mobile-to-mobile minutes apply to calls between Cellular One customers while on the 19-State network (i.e., Cellular One Coverage Area as designated on Calling Plan and Coverage Brochures). Night minutes apply to calls made from 8:00 p.m. to 5:59 a.m. Monday through Friday.
  • Connecticut College Alumni Magazine, Spring 1987 Connecticut College

    Connecticut College Alumni Magazine, Spring 1987 Connecticut College

    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Alumni News Archives Spring 1987 Connecticut College Alumni Magazine, Spring 1987 Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "Connecticut College Alumni Magazine, Spring 1987" (1987). Alumni News. Paper 242. http://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews/242 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Archives at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. The Connecticut College . Alumni Magazine And Justice For All? - ConneclcuThe t- t Coll~ AlumnI MC(pzine Volume 64, No.3, Spring 1987 Editorial Board: Vivian Segall '73, Editor (12 DOINGjUSTICLA CAREER IN THE LAW Smith Court, Noank, CT 06340) / Margaret By Patricia McGowan Wald '48 Stewart Van Patten '87, Editorial Assistant / Katherine Gould '81/ wayne Swanson / THE FUTURE OF SOCIAL SECURITY Susan Baldwin Kietzman '82/ Marilyn By Dorcas R. Hardy '68 4 Ellman Frankel '64 / Louise Stevenson Andersen '41, Class Notes Editor / Ellen Hcfheimer Beumann '66 and Kristin TV JUSTICE FOR CHILDREN Stahlschmidt Lambert '69, ex officio / By Peggy Walzer Chorren. '49 7 William Van Saun, Designer. THE SEARCH FOR SHELTER The Connecticut College Alumni Magazine By Nora Richter Greer '75 II (USPS 129-140). Official publication of the Connecticut College Alumni Association. All publication rights reserved. Contents CLASS NOTES 14 reprinted only by permission of the editor.
  • Draft Legislation (Wales) Bill

    Draft Legislation (Wales) Bill

    Number: WG34368 Welsh Government Consultation Document Draft Legislation (Wales) Bill Date of issue : 20 March 2018 Action required : Responses by 12 June 2018 Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg. This document is also available in Welsh. © Crown Copyright Overview This document sets out the Welsh Government’s proposals to improve the accessibility and statutory interpretation of Welsh law, and seeks views on the Draft Legislation (Wales) Bill. How to respond Please send your written response to the address below or by email to the address provided. Further information Large print, Braille and alternative language and related versions of this document are available on documents request. Contact details For further information: Office of the Legislative Counsel Welsh Government Cathays Park Cardiff CF10 3NQ email: [email protected] telephone: 0300 025 0375 Data protection The Welsh Government will be data controller for any personal data you provide as part of your response to the consultation. Welsh Ministers have statutory powers they will rely on to process this personal data which will enable them to make informed decisions about how they exercise their public functions. Any response you send us will be seen in full by Welsh Government staff dealing with the issues which this consultation is about or planning future consultations. In order to show that the consultation was carried out properly, the Welsh Government intends to publish a summary of the responses to this document. We may also publish responses in full. Normally, the name and address (or part of the address) of the person or 1 organisation who sent the response are published with the response.
  • The Home of the Brave MCSOL Salutes Our Students and Alumni in the Military

    The Home of the Brave MCSOL Salutes Our Students and Alumni in the Military

    Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Jackson, MS Permit #967 A CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LAW MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LAW / SUMMER 2009 151 EAST GRIFFITH STREET amıcus JACKSON, MS 39201 THE HOME OF THE BRAVE MCSOL SALUTES OUR STUDENTS AND ALUMNI IN THE MILITARY Mark Your Calendar FIRST FRIDAY ALUMNI AND IS NOW FIRST REUNION WEEKEND WEDNESDAY April 30 – May 1, 2010 Join us for lunch with Location TBA Dean Jim Rosenblatt 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. AREA ALUMNI in the MCSOL GATHERINGS Student Center To find out when Dean Rosenblatt will be in your area, August 5 visit http://law.mc.edu/alumni/ September 2 upcoming_events.htm October 7 TO RSVP OR FOR November 4 MORE INFORMATION December 2 ABOUT THESE EVENTS, CONTACT: FAMILY DAY Whitney Whittington, February 19, 2010 Director of Annual Giving and MCSOL Alumni Relations at 601.925.7175 Campus or [email protected] The Heritage Society The MCSOL Heritage Society honors those who make planned gifts to the law school, including provisions for MCSOL in wills, life insurance policies, and other types of gifts that become effective at the end of a donor’s lifetime. • Mark Sledge ’80, a partner in the Jackson- based firm of Grenfell, Sledge and Stevens, is one of the Heritage Society’s newest members. • On the Cover: Sledge made a gift of $100,000 to MCSOL through life insurance. “By using the money that MCSOL honors the men I was gifting to MCSOL on an annual basis and purchasing a life insurance policy benefitting and women who serve the law school, I was able to substantially increase the overall value of my gift,” Sledge in the courtroom and explains.
  • Public Bills in Parliament

    Public Bills in Parliament

    House of Commons Background Paper: Public Bills in Parliament Standard Note: SN/PC/06507 Last updated: 17 December 2012 Author: Simon Patrick and Mark Sandford Section Parliament & Constitution Centre This Standard Note sets out how legislation is passed through the House of Commons and the House of Lords and explains the terms involved. It includes details of public Bills - i.e. legislation introduced by the Government and by backbench members of Parliament – and hybrid Bills – legislation normally introduced by the Government but which has some specific effects on particular localities or groups of people. The third type of legislation, private Bills, is handled via a number of quite different procedures. These are described in the Library standard note Private Bills in Parliament (SN/PC/06508). Bills are draft laws, and must be considered by and agreed to by both Houses of Parliament in an agreed form before they become Acts of Parliament. Most of those that become law are introduced by the Government: however, individual Members can introduce Private Members’ Bills. These rarely become law without Government support. A Bill undergoes similar procedures in each House. It has three ‘readings’ and, between second and third readings, a ‘committee stage’; in the latter, the Bill is scrutinised clause by clause. There is normally also a ‘report stage’ after the committee stage. After the Bill passes all of these stages in one House, it moves on to the other House. Most high-profile bills, though not all, begin in the Commons. The annual Finance Bill, which gives effect to the Budget, always begins in the Commons as the House of Lords has limited powers in this area.
  • Congressional Record-House. J .Anu.Ary 4

    Congressional Record-House. J .Anu.Ary 4

    - 204 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. J .ANU.ARY 4, $55,000,000 is a threat to the interests of the country, its own history SURVEYOR-GENERAL OF NEVADA. shows that the announcement was unwarranted by its own history and Charles W. Irish, of Iowa Ci~y, Iowa, whowascom;nissioned dnring entirelv uncalled for. the recess of the Senate, to be surveyor-general of Nevada, vice Chris­ The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. HARRIS in the chair). The Senate topher C. Downing, removed. resumes the consideration of the unfinished business, being the bill (S. llECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEYS. 311) to aid in the establishment and temporary support of common schools. Gould B. Blakely, of Sidney, Nebr., who was commissioned during Mr. CULLOl\f. There ought to be a brief executive session this the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public moneys at Sidney, evening, aud I move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of Nebr., to fill an original vacancy. executive business. Benjamin F. Burch, of Independence, Oregon, who was commissioned Mr. BLAIR. Before that motion is put I should like to say that I during the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public moneys at shall press the consideration of the unfinished business. Oregon City, Oregon, 'Vice John G. Pillsbury, term expired. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is the motion withdrawn? Alfred B. Charde, of Oakland, Nebr., who was commissioned during Mr. CULLOM. Only to allow a statement to be made. the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public moneys at Niobrara, Nebr., vice Sanford Parker, term expired.
  • Doug Ogden Slides, B2019.007

    Doug Ogden Slides, B2019.007

    REFERENCE CODE: AkAMH REPOSITORY NAME: Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center Bob and Evangeline Atwood Alaska Resource Center 625 C Street Anchorage, AK 99501 Phone: 907-929-9235 Fax: 907-929-9233 Email: [email protected] Guide prepared by: Sara Piasecki, Archivist TITLE: Doug Ogden Slides COLLECTION NUMBER: B2019.007 OVERVIEW OF THE COLLECTION Dates: 1984-1999 Extent: 2 boxes; 2.6 linear feet Language and Scripts: The collection is in English. Name of creator(s): Doug Ogden, Nancy Ogden Administrative/Biographical History: Doug Ogden resided in Alaska in the 1980s and 1990s. At one time, he worked for the Alaska Community Development Corporation, and provided weatherization services to residents of Bristol Bay villages. From the late 1980s to the late 1990s, Ogden and his wife Nancy were partners in the McCarthy Lodge. Ogden subsequently relocated to Washington State, where he operates Doug Ogden Photography. Scope and Content Description: The collection consists of 1851 color 35mm slides taken by Doug Ogden. Many of the images depict landscape and subsistence activities in Western coastal areas of Alaska from Bristol Bay to Goodnews Bay. Other collection strengths are scenes of the McCarthy/Kennicott area and sled dog racing. For more information, see Detailed Description of Collection. Arrangement: Arranged by location or subject and slide print date, when available. CONDITIONS GOVERNING ACCESS AND USE Restrictions on Access: The collection is open for research use. Physical Access: Original items in good condition. Technical Access: No special equipment is needed to access the materials. A light box may be used to view transparencies. Conditions Governing Reproduction and Use: The Anchorage Museum is the owner of the materials and makes available reproductions for research, publication, and other uses.
  • Custom, Law and John Company in Kumaon

    Custom, Law and John Company in Kumaon

    Custom, law and John Company in Kumaon. The meeting of local custom with the emergent formal governmental practices of the British East India Company in the Himalayan region of Kumaon, 1815–1843. Mark Gordon Jones, November 2018. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University. © Copyright by Mark G. Jones, 2018. All Rights Reserved. This thesis is an original work entirely written by the author. It has a word count of 89,374 with title, abstract, acknowledgements, footnotes, tables, glossary, bibliography and appendices excluded. Mark Jones The text of this thesis is set in Garamond 13 and uses the spelling system of the Oxford English Dictionary, January 2018 Update found at www.oed.com. Anglo-Indian and Kumaoni words not found in the OED or where the common spelling in Kumaon is at a great distance from that of the OED are italicized. To assist the reader, a glossary of many of these words including some found in the OED is provided following the main thesis text. References are set in Garamond 10 in a format compliant with the Chicago Manual of Style 16 notes and bibliography system found at http://www.chicagomanualofstyle.org ii Acknowledgements Many people and institutions have contributed to the research and skills development embodied in this thesis. The first of these that I would like to acknowledge is the Chair of my supervisory panel Dr Meera Ashar who has provided warm, positive encouragement, calmed my panic attacks, occasionally called a spade a spade but, most importantly, constantly challenged me to chart my own way forward.
  • Alaska Subsistence: a National Park Service Management History

    Alaska Subsistence: a National Park Service Management History

    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior r»l BM vf3<Cfiiiia Kl M>WJ A National Park Service Management History • JreJTTl ^Kc fS^Tvul Katie John near her Copper River fish wheel. For more than a decade, she fought state and federal officials for the right to fish at Batzulnetas village. Four years after a landmark lawsuit reaffirmed her fishing rights, manage­ ment authority over many of Alaska's navigable waters shifted from state to federal jurisdiction. Erik Hill photo, Anchorage Daily News Alaska Subsistence A National Park Service Management History Produced by the Alaska Support Office, National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Anchorage, Alaska Author: Frank Norris September 2002 Cover photo: Inupiat woman at Shishmaref boiling walrus flip­ pers. This photo was taken in 1974 by the late Robert Belous, who was one of the primary ar­ chitects of the National Park Service's policy toward subsis­ tence management during the critical, nine-year period between the passage of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act and the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. NPS (Alaska Task Force Box 8), Photo 4467-5 Norris, Alaska Subsistence - Errata sheet Front cover - the photo subject is Fannie Kigrook Barr of Shishmaref. Title page - Frank Broderick of Archgraphics was responsible for graphics and layout, Angelika Lynch (also of Archgraphics) prepared the maps, and A.T. Publishing Co. of Anchorage printed the volume under a Government Printing Office contract, page 2 - The source for Map 1-2 is: Federal Field Committee for Development Planning in Alaska, Alaska Natives and the Land (1968), p.