Michael N. Widener, JD, MS, has published Driving Pedestrian Traffic to Law Journals, Law Library Journal, 14(4), 569-575 (2012).
Here is the abstract:
Recent technological advances enable the legal academy and law student editors to embed aids to understanding the law journal’s content in the articles and student notes published there. As there are compelling social purposes for making the content of law journals more accessible to lay inquirers, the author advocates incorporating into law journals devices such as QR codes and content summaries written for the layperson.
Tags: Law journal publishing, Law journals, Law Library Journal, Legal plain language, Legal scholarly communication, Making law journal articles accessible to the public, Making law review articles accessible to the public, Michael N. Widener, Plain language and law, Plain language and law journal articles, Plain language and law review articles, Plain language summaries of law journal articles, Plain language summaries of law review articles, Public access to legal information, QR codes and legal information, QR codes and legal information systems
