As the warm weather settles in, May’s content release offers plenty of new material on hot topics related to legal history, government policy, international relations, and legal education.
This month’s additions span centuries of legal thought and scholarship, bringing together
If you’ve ever opened HeinOnline looking for one specific database and found yourself wondering, “Where do I start?” well, you’re not alone.
As HeinOnline has continued to grow, so has the number of databases available to subscribers. With hundreds of
Publication of the Association for Political and Legal Anthropology, PoLAR, publishes cutting-edge work in the field of political and legal anthropology, broadly defined. This innovative interdisciplinary publication features articles on such issues as nationalism, citizenship, political and legal processes, the state, civil
Legal treatises have long played a foundational role in shaping legal thought, practice, and scholarship. In an era of rapid technological change, particularly with the rise of generative AI, their purpose and relevance are being reexamined. New Perspectives on the
In 2025, Congress passed a sweeping reconciliation measure commonly referred to as the “One Big Beautiful Bill.” Formally titled An Act to Provide for Reconciliation Pursuant to Title II of H. Con. Res. 14, the law was enacted as Public
While the United States was still deeply divided over slavery, John Brown forced the moral crisis to its boiling point and accelerated the nation on its road to war. Remembered as a martyr, freedom fighter, villain, and madman, his actions
China’s role in global innovation has expanded rapidly over the past two decades, and with it, the importance of understanding its intellectual property framework. For legal researchers, librarians, government officials, and practitioners working across jurisdictions, Chinese intellectual property law is
In 2002, 125 nations came together to establish the International Criminal Court (ICC) as a judicial body dedicated to the prosecution of war crimes and crimes against humanity. The culmination of a project dating back to the aftermath of World
Spring’s in full swing, and this month’s HeinOnline update adds something new at every turn.
Across the platform, you’ll find a wave of new material that stretches from foundational legal history to the questions shaping today’s headlines. Whether it’s policy-driven
Institutional law libraries, especially those in prisons and other secure environments, operate under very different conditions than academic or firm libraries. Limited space, strict policies, and diverse user needs all shape how collections are built and maintained.
Our latest publication,
