Tag: access

During reading and examination periods, Biddle Law Library access is limited to Penn Law students, University of Pennsylvania faculty, law school alumni, and members of the bar. During the restricted access period, other Penn students may contact libraryaccess@law.upenn.edu to request access to use the law library collection for research.

A friendly reminder that your online access to the New York Times through Biddle is good for one year. After that year is up you will need to reactivate the pass through the law school network.

Reading and Examination period restrictions: During reading and examination periods, access is limited to Penn Law students, Federal Depository users, University of Pennsylvania faculty, alumni, and members of the bar. During the restricted access period, other Penn students should contact libraryaccess@law.upenn.edu to request access to use the law library collection for research prior to their planned usage.

Reading and Examination period restrictions: During reading and examination periods, access is limited to Penn Law students, Federal Depository users, University of Pennsylvania faculty, alumni, and members of the bar. During the restricted access period, other Penn students may contact  libraryaccess@law.upenn.edu to request access to use the law library collection for research.

The Penn Law community now has access to the online edition of the Statistical Abstract of the United States, an authoritative and comprehensive summary of statistics on the social, political, and economic conditions of the U.S.

You’re working on a seminar paper and come across a reference to a book or an article that is on point  – but it isn’t at Biddle, on campus…

In 2008, Biddle Law Library (and the Biddleblog) showcased the world of Open Access legal publishing and information. According to the Science Commons, which runs the Open Access Law Program, “Open Access” publishing serves readers and researchers by providing free access to scholarship “without undue copyright and licensing restrictions.”