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02/23/2017
profile-icon Frances Brillantine
No Subjects

Need to scan something quickly? These two apps turn your phone into a scanner.

CamScanner (iOS and Android), available on iTunes and Google PlayStore

CamScanner uses your phone's camera to scan documents of any type. You can also create scans from photos you've previously taken. Faculty and students who register with .edu (use cua.edu) receive the full version plus 400M cloud space for free. CamScanner includes a variety of useful features, such as OCR searching and editing, auto-upload to Google Drive, Dropbox, Evernote, and more.

Evernote Scannable (iOS)

Scannable's OCR feature works automatically, analyzing documents for words and characters as you create the scan. It's great for scanning business cards because it automatically pulls email addresses and phone numbers so you can save them to your phone. Scans are uploaded automatically to your Evernote account. You can also export them to your iCloud storage or Camera Roll.

02/08/2017
profile-icon Steve Young
No Subjects

The Law Library has just published two new research guides.  The first, Intellectual Property Law, includes essential resources for those researching in the areas of copyright, patents, trademarks, and trade secrets.   It is hoped that the guide will be of help to students in the Intellectual Property Law track of the Law and Technology Institute.

The second guide, Conflict of Laws, is designed to assist students taking the staple course Conflict of Laws.  The guide describes texts, study aids, articles and other resources essential to researching this complex area of law.

02/07/2017
profile-icon Frances Brillantine
No Subjects

The theme for this year’s Black History Month is The Crisis in Black Education. The library is honoring Black History Month and this theme in two ways. Just inside the library entrance, you’ll see our display of selected books on African American education, including new titles on integration, affirmative action, and education equality. In the atrium, you’ll find a special exhibit in the display cases outside Room 220. The exhibit tells the story of the District of Columbia case Bolling v. Sharpe, one of five cases that were combined into the landmark Supreme Court decision Brown v. Board of Education, which ended legal segregation in schools. For more information on the issues facing African American education today, please see http://www.naacp.org/issues/education/. For more information on this year’s theme, please see https://asalh100.org/.

 

02/06/2017
profile-icon Frances Brillantine
No Subjects
02/06/2017
profile-icon Frances Brillantine
No Subjects

This new HeinOnline database brings together a multitude of essential legal materials on slavery in the United States and the English-speaking world. This includes every statute passed by every colony and state on slavery, every federal statute dealing with slavery, and all reported state and federal cases on slavery. Also included are periodicals, scholarly articles, and University of North Carolina Press publications.

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