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PLSI 3351: Constitutional Law
This is the research guide for Professor Hermann's Constitutional Law course. It will help you locate materials on U.S. Supreme Court Justices, court cases, and their decisions.
Nexis Uni (formerly LexisNexis Academic) provides full-text access to 15,000 news, business and legal sources including U.S. Federal and State case law, statutes and regulations; law journals; U.S. and international news; and company and industry financial information.
This is a non-profit organization, established in 1992, housed at Cornell Law School. Their mission is to provide free-web access for people to use to find and understand law. This is an excellent resource; some features include an archive of decisions (by topic, author, party), an easy-to-use legal encyclopedia (WEX), and a bulletin/e-journal of commentary on the law written by 2nd and 3rd year law students.
Scholarly, multi-discipline, full text journal database designed specifically for academic institutions. Covers the social sciences, humanities, education, computer sciences, engineering, language and linguistics, arts & literature, medical sciences, and ethnic studies.
The research guide from Georgetown is another good place to find selected recommended resources. Remember that it's geared toward Georgetown Law students, so we may not have immediate access to everything listed here (e.g., we do not have a subscription to the Westlaw database). Still worth checking out for additional tips + resources! You can check out their other research guides by going to this main page: http://guides.ll.georgetown.edu/home
This guide from U of Chicago's Law Library is another great free-web resource to turn to when you are feeling stuck and need ideas for further places to search for information. Geared toward Law students, we won't have access to all the materials mentioned, but this is still worth checking out for tips and hints.
Another free-web resource, this database includes a case index, case briefs, landmark decisions, and brief biographies of the justices (past and present). This is NOT a scholarly source, but the material here can be helpful for drawing connections.