Computational Legal Studies™ » Uncategorized

Introducing — ReInvent Law: A Law Laboratory Devoted to Innovation, Technology & Entrepreneurship (@ Michigan State University College of Law)

Daniel Martin Katz — Sat, 19 May 2012 21:04:26 +0000

Jean-Baptiste Michel: The Mathematics of History { TEDed }

Daniel Martin Katz — Thu, 17 May 2012 00:37:19 +0000

Stephanie Kimbro: Unbundling and the Future of Legal Service Delivery { via Stanford CodeX }

Daniel Martin Katz — Sat, 12 May 2012 01:39:17 +0000

Google’s Revolutionary Self-Driving Car — People Have No Idea How Game-Changing Google’s Breakthrough Truly Is {via PC Mag}

Daniel Martin Katz — Fri, 11 May 2012 05:52:34 +0000

The Man Who Makes the Future: Wired Icon Marc Andreessen

Daniel Martin Katz — Sun, 06 May 2012 16:27:44 +0000

WIRED Business Conference: The Creation Economy (with KickStarter CEO – Yancey Strickler)

Daniel Martin Katz — Wed, 02 May 2012 05:44:47 +0000

on FORA.tv

Announcing Law Tech Camp London 2012 – June 29, 2012 – Sponsored By Michigan State University College of Law, University of Westminster and The College of Law

Daniel Martin Katz — Mon, 30 Apr 2012 22:56:20 +0000

lawTechCampLondon 2012 is a BarCamp-style community UnConference for new media and technology enthusiasts and legal professionals including bloggers, twitters, legal-technology lawyers, social networkers, and anyone curious about new media and the law. Building off the strength of LawTechCamp Toronto – LawTechCamp London will be the first such event held in outside of North America.

lawTechCamp is not just for lawyers. If you are interested in the intersection of law and technology, such as legal issues facing startups, access to justice issues, or someone just interested in technology or law, then please join us – and bring a friend or colleague.

This event is casual, with active participation between the audience and the workshop presenters and event-attendees. Attendance is free, but registration is required.

This event is brought to you by the following organizers:

Daniel Martin Katz, Michigan State University College of Law
Renee Newman Knake, Michigan State University College of Law
Monica Goyal, owner and CEO of MyLegalBriefcase.com
Lisa Webley, University of Westminster Law School
John Flood, University of Westminster Law School
David Allison, The College of Law
Jon Harman, The College of Law

How Recruiters Look at Your Resume {via The Ladders}

Daniel Martin Katz — Thu, 26 Apr 2012 15:15:37 +0000

Small N here (n=30) but it is still worthy of consideration. {HT Flowing Data}

Automatic Prediction Of Small Group Performance In Information Sharing Tasks {from MIT Media Lab}

Daniel Martin Katz — Sun, 22 Apr 2012 13:07:20 +0000

Abstract: “In this paper, we describe a novel approach, based on Markov jump processes, to model small group conversational dynamics and to predict small group performance. More precisely, we estimate conversational events such as turn taking, backchannels, turn-transitions at the micro-level (1 minute windows) and then we bridge the micro-level behavior and the macro-level performance. We tested our approach with a cooperative task, the Information Sharing task, and we verified the relevance of micro- level interaction dynamics in determining a good group performance (e.g. higher speaking turns rate and more balanced participation among group members).”

Quantitative Methods for Lawyers @ Michigan State University College of Law { Professor Daniel Martin Katz }

Daniel Martin Katz — Thu, 19 Apr 2012 14:30:29 +0000

Jack Choi: On the Virtual Dissection Table [ TED 2012 ]

Daniel Martin Katz — Fri, 13 Apr 2012 17:41:52 +0000

Did Facebook Panic? { Answer = Yes } (via CNN Money)

Daniel Martin Katz — Tue, 10 Apr 2012 15:32:58 +0000

6,000 Pages Tell the World’s History [via GE Data Visualization]

Daniel Martin Katz — Fri, 06 Apr 2012 14:12:35 +0000

“It’s true. We’ve scanned 6,000 pages of GE’s annual reports to build this interactive visualization. But why? What’s the point? Not only does this provide a rich history of how GE has always been at work building, moving, powering and curing the world, but it is a true reflection of how the economy, U.S. and the world as a whole has progressed from 1892 until 2011. By diving deep into key terms, users can uncover interesting stories about innovation over the last century. Explore for yourself!

About this data: The data in this visualization is sourced from all of GE’s annual reports from 1892 until 2011.”