Author Record
Your work, your authority, and your visibility, protected in an AI world
The Library at LexBlog preserves and structures for citation the published works of legal professionals worldwide. As AI assistants increasingly draw on legal information, identifying the author behind that information matters. An Author Record lets you claim and verify the record associated with your published works while helping sustain The Library’s preservation and citation system.
Modeled on the Library of Congress
The Library of Congress maintains authority records to identify authors and connect them to their works. Scholars use ORCID identifiers for a similar purpose.
Modeled on these established systems, The Library’s Author Record allows legal professionals to claim and verify the records associated with their published works.
What The Library provides
- 01. Preservation Your published works preserved permanently in The Library
- 02. Identification A persistent identifier for each work at lexpid.org
- 03. Attribution Your published works attributed to you through The Library’s citation system
- 04. Authority Structured information that helps AI assistants recognize and cite published works
- 05. Distribution Your published works delivered to legal platforms, with AI assistant access coming
How your citation compares
- Law review article
- Charles A. Reich, The New Property, 73 Yale L.J. 733 (1964)
- Published work in The Library
- Carolyn Elefant, Why AI may not be used for A2J in legal, My Shingle (Nov. 3, 2025) [lexpid.org/1048812]
- Original URL
- https://www.myshingle.com/?p=19107 A URL is an address, not a lasting citation. Websites change, and links stop working. Learn how The Library’s citation system works.
Your Author Record
Your support helps sustain The Library, keeping legal professionals’ published works available for future use and citation.
Publishing to The Library without an Author Record is free. Submit your publishing