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You need a University of Baltimore netID to access this resource via the proxy server. |
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You need a University of Baltimore School of Law netID to access this resource via the proxy server. |
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Official federal database containing government information. UBalt Law Library is a member of the Federal Depository Library Program, providing public access to U.S. Government documents. |
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A specific HeinOnline Database, contained within our greater HeinOnline Subscription. |
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This resource is available to researchers using UBalt Law computer terminals. |
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Some or all features of this resource require you to first create a user account with your UBalt Law netID; you may need to be on-campus to do so. |
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This resource has e-book options available. |
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This resource has audio options available. |
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This resource has video options available. |
The University of Georgia's School of Law's Alexander Campbell King Law Library has put together an incredibly comprehensive set of OER, low-cost, or institutionally accessible resources specifically related to law. Those interested in such materials are highly encouraged to visit the guide.
Any e-books (excluding study aids) that are available to University of Baltimore users can be accessed through one of the following databases.
eBooks covering a range of subjects. Quickly and easily find titles and chapters that you can read online, or—title-depending—download as full or partial eBooks. Creating a user account allows you to highlight, take notes, and bookmark pages in your online copies, as well as share your research with others.
If prompted, select the University of Baltimore Law Library and log in using your netID information.
Large, librarian-curated collection of eBooks with more than ten-thousand titles related specifically to the subject of Law. Content includes non-English language books. Many can be downloaded DRM-free, in full, as PDF or EPUB formatted files. Additional options include reading within your internet browser or through the EBSCO Mobile App.
Platform providing access to e-Book versions of the Law Library's Thomson Reuters print subscriptions. A title list can be generated by clicking the User icon at the top-right and selecting Export List of Titles. Clicking the Question Mark icon will provide a platform overview.
Note: Users must accept Thomson Reuters' Sponsor Agreement before being allowed to access materials.
Does contain some textbooks, but it may not contain your textbook.
What are Open Educational Resources (OER)?
Creative Commons defines Open Educational Resources (OER) as: teaching, learning, and research materials that are either (a) in the public domain or (b) licensed in a manner that provides everyone with free and perpetual permission to engage in the 5R activities. More information, including definitions, can be found in the Creative Commons Wiki. Below you will find a growing list of resources to help you locate OER materials.
This section is under construction! More databases coming soon.
Searchable database of law-related research materials, across individual institutional repositories, such as law schools, research units, institutes, centers, think tanks, conferences, and other subject-appropriate groups, which post materials to specific publications (e.g., the USC Working Paper Series). Works are often either recently published or forthcoming/pre-prints.