2005, "Between Lawyers Roundtable: The Future of Legal Blogging", Law Practice Magazine, July/August 2005:
Right now large firms are underrepresented in the "blawgosphere."
2008, Justin Krypel, "A New Frontier or Merely a New Medium - An Analysis of the Ethics of Blawgs", Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review, Volume 14, Issue 2, page 479:
The blawgosphere is a world powered by reputation, and blawgers read each other's material.
2009, Judy M. Cornett, "The Ethics of Blawging: A Genre Analysis", Loyola University Chicago Law Journal, Volume 41, Issue 1, Fall 2009, page 236:
Additionally, the proliferation of multiple or delegated authorship in the blawgosphere suggests that those blawgs may be moving away from the generic element of personal commentary and towards a more formal, public type of discourse akin to a legal information column or advertising.
2009, Brian A. Craddock, "2009: A Blawg Odyssey: Exploring How the Legal Community Is Using Blogs and How Blogs are Changing the Legal Community", Mercer Law Review, Volume 60, Issue 4, page 1359:
While the number of judge-authored blawgs is less than the number of blawgs published by other members of the legal community, such as attorneys or law professors, they do have a presence in the blawgosphere that cannot be denied.
2011, Caroline Morris, Getting a PhD in Law, page 140:
It is well-regarded within the blawgosphere and in the wider academic community—as evidenced by the advertisements by academic publishers on the site.
2012, Elizabeth Chambliss, "Two Questions for Law Schools about the Future Boundaries of the Legal Profession", The Journal of the Legal Profession, Volume 36, page 331:
Blaming the law schools is by far the dominant angle within the blawgosphere and the popular press, and includes cheap shots among competitors as well as more systematic and fair-minded analysis.
2012, Gary Munneke, "Race to the Finish Line: Legal Education, Jobs and the Stuff Dreams Are Made Of", NYSBA Journal, February 2012, page 11:
For much of 2011, the legal press and blawgosphere produced a non-stop litany of negative stories about the dismal job market for lawyers and the failings of legal education in the United States.
2013, Douglas L. Keene & Rita R. Handrich, "Values, Priorities, and Decision-Making: Intergenerational Law Offices, Intergenerational Juries", The Jury Expert: The Art and Science of Litigation Advocacy, Volume 25, Issue 1, January/February 2013, page 1:
The legal blawgosphere has been filled with anecdotal tales of what is termed “generational conflict” for years now.
2018, Jane C. Murphy & Solangel Maldonado, "Reproducing Gender and Race Inequality in the Blawgosphere", Harvard Journal of Law & Gender, Volume 39, Issue 2:
In the same way that the U.S. Supreme Court has recognized that “classroom discussion is livelier, more spirited, and simply more enlightening and interesting”107 when law schools admit a diverse student body, the blawgosphere is richer when all voices are represented.
2021, Dara E. Purvis, "Legal Education as Hegemonic Masculinity", Villanova Law Review, Volume 65, Issue 5, page 1145:
Women are underrepresented throughout legal academia from the ranks of professors down to the “blawgosphere” of law professor blogging.
