translate
Blog

Jenkins Law Library: Really On Your Desktop

  • Jenkins lobby
     

For several years we've offered a CLE webinar on our remote-access databases. Now we've taken it a step further by placing our whole facility at your fingertips. We've just added a Google Street View virtual tour of our space.

You can check out the digitized portraits at 3:00 am. (Are the eyes following me?)

Or sit in your favorite comfy chair and read today's Inquirer. (Oh, wait, you can already do that with NewsBank.)

And it's even better than real life. The doors to our Rare Book Room are wide open and you can step right on in and check out the bobbleheads.

If you could figure out how to work the virtual coffee machine, that would make it perfect.

More from the blog

Jenkins has turned 223 years old today! Jenkins was founded in 1802 in a small room in Independence Hall and is considered America’s first law library. Jenkins has certainly come a long way in the past 223 years! Check out our historical timeline on the library's milestones that range from its...
What is an Executive Order? Though Executive Orders aren’t defined in the U.S. Constitution, a 1957 report by the House Government Operations Committee includes a “widely accepted description” 1 : “Executive orders… are directives or actions by the President. When...
A computer screen with a list in a legal office. Created with Adobe Firefly AI.
Trying to remember the title of that treatise, practice guide, or sample form book you checked out of the library a while ago? Jenkins members can turn on their "Reading History" to keep track of print books that they've borrowed in the past. To protect our users' privacy, Jenkins...