Weekend Roundup

• Earlier this week we rounded up some coverage of the recent meeting of the American Historical Association. Here's some more, via History News Network ("How Should Historians Respond to MOOCs?") and the Historical Society ("Live-Tweeting #AHA2014").

• JOTWELL has announced a new section: Lex will "feature a selection of legal topics that do not necessarily have the publishing volume to carry a section of their own." 

• We’ve previously noted that on Monday Risa Goluboff is speaking at the Woodrow Wilson Center on "A People Out of Place: A Constitutional History of the Long 1960s.”  She will be addressing the same topic on Tuesday, 14 January at 1 pm at the Teamsters Labor History Center in Gelman Library at George Washington University.

• The Hawaii Reporter notes that among the “top legal scholars” who taught in the "January Term" of the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa's William S. Richardson School of Law School was Harvard’s Kenneth Mack.  His course was “Race and the Law in the Civil Rights Movement.”

• Here is a book notice on The Face of Justice on Newfoundland’s Northeast Coast in the online edition of the newspaper The Compass.  More on the work of the SS Daisy Legal History Committee is here.

• From In Custodia Legis: a research guide on "How to Trace Federal Legislation."

• Inspired by John Judis's list of "Ten Books That Any Student of American History Must Read" (TNR), Michael Hattem at The Junto has compiled his own list of "Ten (Relatively) Recent Books That Anyone Interested In Early American History Should Read."

Weekend Roundup is a weekly feature compiled by all the Legal History bloggers.