Citations:blawger

English citations of blawger

Noun: "(Internet) a person who runs a blawg (law blog)"

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• 2003, ABA Journal, March 2003, page 2 (table of contents):

  Attorneys are finding fans (and some fame) by posting legal commentary on the Internet. Here's a look at four such blawgers.

• 2004, Todd Chatman, "Join the Blawg Bandwagon", Student Lawyer, 9 September 2004:

  Law student blawgers frequently write about aspects of law school from the moment the blawger first considered enrolling, […]

• 2004, California Lawyer, Volume 24, unnumbered page:

  So, too, does 'meeting' other good blawgers who visit and comment on my site.

• 2006, Vault Guide to the Top 100 Law Firms, page 8:

  Nevertheless, the medium does pose pitfalls for both blawgers and those who read them.

• 2007, Anna P. Hemingway, "The ethical obligations of lawyers, law students and law professors telling stories on web logs", The Law Teacher, Volume 41, Issue 3, page 299:

  The obligation to not harm does not mean that a blawger cannot post anything that might hurt someone's feelings. Rather, a blawger should be careful to not intentionally damage another's life.

• 2008, J. Craig Williams, How to Get Sued: An Instructional Guide, front dust jacket flap blurb:

  J. Craig Williams, award-winning blawger and practicing attorney, couldn’t agree with [Ambrose] Bierce more.

• 2008, Justin Krypel, "A New Frontier or Merely a New Medium - An Analysis of the Ethics of Blawgs", Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review, Volume 14, Issue 2, page 479:

  The blawgosphere is a world powered by reputation, and blawgers read each other's material.

• 2009, Judy M. Cornett, "The Ethics of Blawging: A Genre Analysis", Loyola University Chicago Law Journal, Volume 41, Issue 1, Fall 2009, page 240:

  First, there is fear that the lack of accountability conferred by the cloak of anonymity will permit blawgers to make false or scurrilous claims.

• 2011, Peter Groves, A Dictionary of Intellectual Property Law, page 32:

  Intellectual property lawyers are perhaps the most enthusiastic blawgers.

• 2011, Beverley G. Smith, Professional Conduct for Lawyers and Judges, page 746:

  A note of caution has been raised by one apparently successful "blawger", Michael Fitzgibbon, a Toronto lawyer, is quoted as saying, "You have to do it because you like to do it as a person. Don't do it just for marketing purposes or to raise your profile."

• 2016, Heidi K. Brown, The Mindful Legal Writer: Mastering Predictive and Persuasive Writing, page 28:

  Legal "blawgers" affectionately dub these public reprimands "benchslaps."