![](\"https:\/\/farm4.staticflickr.com\/3382\/3190048831_5d0a711ff9.jpg\")
Ohio Supreme Court, Columbus Ohio. Photo Credit: Andrew F. Scott<\/a><\/p><\/div>\n The assigned reading for Tuesday 10\/22<\/strong> is posted on Blackboard under Content, a 2001 article from American Libraries<\/em> journal titled “Government Documents at the Crossroads.” After reading that, make a list of all the kinds of “government documents” you can think of (without Googling<\/strong>). What might fall into that category? <\/p>\n After making your list, spend some time in these two library subject guides: “Government Information Overview<\/a>” (WSU Library) and “Finding Government Documents<\/a>,” (University of New Haven) – some of the UNH instructions are specific for their library, but their list provides an overview of the spectrum of government documents and some resources that our library may not – try clicking around on a few of their tabs (Business, President, Congress, Judicial, CJ, etc) to explore some of the categories and see what you stumble onto. Add any new findings to your list.<\/p>\n Buck v. Bell<\/em> case<\/a> (Oyez \/ Justia) <\/p>\n More on the Buck v. Bell<\/em> case<\/a> (NPR Fresh Air 2017 interview with Adam Cohen, author of Imbeciles<\/em>) <\/p>\n On Thursday 10\/24, BRING LAPTOPS<\/strong> and I’ll post a list of sites and ideas for exploring Gov Docs in class. <\/p>\n Journal #7 is due on Friday, Nov 1.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" In our Historian’s Craft discussion and workshop this week, you’ll be learning about sources produced by, for, or about official governments, past or present. The assigned reading for Tuesday 10\/22 is posted on Blackboard under Content, a 2001 article from … Continue reading