9,112 research outputs found
"Why are books banned?" Banned Books Week infographic poster
This infographic poster made for Banned Books Week provides some reasons for why some books have been banned and which are the top banned books. Stats are from the American Library Association
Free Speech Journal images
These materials were created by the Mugar Greene Scholars to promote free speech. This was meant for a journal, which was physically placed in Mugar Library for students to contribute their thoughts and opinions related to freedom of speech
"Consultation" Mugar Research Center poster
These posters were created to make BU students aware of the resources available at Mugar Library
Black and white grad caps "Congrats Grads" 2017 posters
These posters were created by the Mugar Greene Scholars to celebrate the graduation of the class of 2017
Abrams v. Sanson, 136 Nev. Adv. Op. 9 (Mar. 5, 2020)
The Court determined that statements sent to an email listserv criticizing an attorney’s courtroom conduct were good faith communications regarding a matter of public concern and were protected under the Nevada anti-SLAPP statutes. However, the Court held that Abrams did not show a probability of prevailing on her claims with prima facie evidence as her claims did not exhibit minimal merit
24 "Owls" Mugar Library posters
These posters were made to make BU students aware of the special hours of Mugar Library during exams
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Research Recap: Can information improve the functioning of courts?
Countries where courts are weak, and rights are poorly enforced, tend to be countries with worse economic outcomes. To better understand the relationship between the functioning of judicial systems and economic growth, Dal Bó and Finan (2020) reviewed available evidence and constructed a framework for understanding the role of institutions in economic development. They note that despite the importance of the courts in resolving disputes, facilitating a healthy business climate, and protecting citizen rights, we have seen very little empirical evidence to show what makes courts function more fairly and quickly. Dal Bó and Finan systematically outlined open questions to encourage researchers to address these gaps. This helped launch the EDI programme as part of a Path-Finding Paper series. The goal of the Economic Development and Institutions (EDI) programme, an investment generously funded by the UK’s Department for International Development (DFID), is to build a body of evidence and insights into the impact of institutional changes on economic growth
Halloween 2017 poster & other materials
Poster, digital materials and bookmark for 2017 Halloween at BU; part of the #LibraryHorrorStories series.Poster and bookmark for 2017 Halloween at BU; part of the #LibraryHorrorStories series
"Public Domain Film Fest Lunch" posters
These posters were created to make library visitors aware of an Open Access Month event screening films in the public domain
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