Difference between revisions of "Law Library"
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
[http://www.law.columbia.edu/library/ Law Library Website] | [http://www.law.columbia.edu/library/ Law Library Website] | ||
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[[Category:Libraries on the Morningside Heights campus]] | [[Category:Libraries on the Morningside Heights campus]] | ||
[[Category:Law school]] | [[Category:Law school]] | ||
Revision as of 17:24, 14 December 2011
The Arthur W. Diamond Law Library, located in Jerome Greene Hall, holds over one million volumes, including books, serials, and microforms. 200+ computers or LAN jacks and several wireless nodes.
The Law School has its own IT department and its own network. Only law students can log into computer stations in the school or connect to the school's wireless network. Sucks for undergrads.
Only Law School students are allowed into the Reserve reading section, but undergrads can swipe into the library and find a seat either one floor above or below the main entrance during most of the year except exam time, when the entire library is open only to Law students.
External links
| Columbia University Libraries |
| Avery (Architecture & Fine Arts) • Business & Economics • Butler • Engineering • Geology • Geoscience • Health Sciences • Journalism • Law School • Lehman Social Sciences • Mathematics Library • Music & Arts • Science & Engineering • Social Work • Starr East Asian |
| Affiliated Libraries |
| Barnard College • Burke (UTS) • Jewish Theological • Teachers College |
| Special Collections and Programs |
|
Digital Humanities Center (formerly Electronic Text Service) • Digital Social Science Center • Oral History Research Office • Rare Book & Manuscript • University Archives |
