As part of the ongoing refurbishment work at Bunhill Row, Cass Learning Resource Centre (LRC) will be closed for a further period from Tuesday, 3rd September to Sunday, 8th September, inclusive. Read MoreCass Library Refurbishment 3rd-8th September 2019
New look Westlaw launched
Posted in City Law School, Online Resources, and Uncategorized
Exciting news! Westlaw has been updated to include some brand new and improved features, with the new platform going live from today. City students and staff will still be able to log-in directly using your username and password. Some of the changes include: Folders: the new platform will provide improved folder capabilities, annotation and sharing options, plus a new favourites feature. Your existing folders won’t be transferred automatically though, so you’ll have to recreate them on the new platform. Alerts: the new platform has improved search and alerts functionality – just like Folders you’ll need to recreate any existing alerts…
16th September – 25th October
Between 16th September and 25th October the Copyright Licensing Agency (CLA) will be conducting a royalties data collection exercise. The CLA will set up collection points at selected MFDs in departments across the University. Read MoreCopyright Licensing Agency Data Collection Exercise
Wondering what to do this summer? Why not borrow one of the new fiction titles we have at Cass Learning Resource Centre. The fiction books at Cass LRC are a great way to relax in-between your studies, or on your work break. We have a variety of titles to suit every type of reader… If you like a good mystery, then we have IQ by Joe Ide, which has been described as ‘a Sherlock re-imagining in a gritty LA setting’. Or if you would prefer a lighter read then we have A Curious Beginning by Deanna Raybourn, the first in…
Read MoreNew Fiction Titles at Cass Learning Resource Centre
Since its inception City has been committed to improving the lives of students, businesses and the local community. When the Northampton Institute was founded in 1894 it was done so with the intention of providing education in technological and trade subjects for the local community in the Clerkenwell district and the aim of promoting the “industrial skill, general knowledge, health and well-being of young men and women belonging to the poorer classes”. The first courses taught at the Institute covered a wide range of vocational subjects, including trades that are still associated with the local Clerkenwell area, such as horology…