Kentucky

I (shamelessly) have copied en toto the following post from University of Louisville's Brandeis School of Law "aggregator" for several reasons.

1. Use of a faculty blog RSS accumulator and aggregator is an outstanding cutting edge move to get law school information out.
2. Faculty member tips and trips are not solely for the benefit of school students, and offer aid to those who study the law their entire lives!
3. Articles, articles, articles.
   
   Academia is peppered with the results of legal research, and you need to scope out the SSRN.

Here is the post, image and all with their own link for more information:

The University of Louisville is justifiably proud of its law faculty and of the high-impact academic work generated by this community of scholars. In earlier posts (like this and this and this), The Cardinal Lawyer has made much of the Social Science Research Network, or simply SSRN as the network is colloquially known among law professors, as legal academia's leading mechanism for distributing ongoing and completed scholarly works. Despite its small size, and despite having taken active part in SSRN for less than two years, the University of Louisville ranks 41st among American law schools in recent SSRN downloads and 57th in all-time downloads as of October 12, 2008.

Many law professors and some law schools make an effort to promote papers available for download from SSRN. The University of Louisville has taken aggressive measures to promote its entire faculty's SSRN portfolio. The Law School publishes an SSRN aggregator page that collects every faculty member's contributions to the SSRN database as they are made. A summary of each article, complete with a link to that article's own SSRN page, appears on the aggregator page. And best of all, in harmony with Law 2.0 and the thoroughly interconnected environment in which contemporary legal education operates, the University of Louisville's faculty SSRN aggregator page has its own RSS feed .

read more