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Authors
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ReInvent Law Laboratory
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Presentations
The MIT School of Law
Quantitative Legal Prediction
Innovation in the Legal Industry
E-Discovery in 2015 and Beyond
Design Theory in Law: Simple=Complex
Introducing Legal Language Explorer
What is Computational Legal Studies?
Network Analysis of U.S. Legal Academy
Network Analysis of Federal Judiciary
The "Sink Method" Presentation
Community Detection in Networks -
The Campaign Trail
- Ribstein Symposium @ Illinois Law
- ICPSR Methods Program @ UMich
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Projects, Courses & Tutorials
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Tags
110th Congress agent based models algorithms artificial intelligence and law big data campaign finance network classic models complex systems computational legal studies computational linguistics computational social science computer science congress data mining economics education evolution of law financial crisis Google for Government industries infographic innovation judicial citation network Judicial Decision Making Law as a Complex System law schools legal services network analysis neuroscience patents physics political science Public Law python quantitative legal prediction senate social epidemiology Sociology of Law structure of science supreme court the future time series united states code visualization Web 2.0 -
Reading Lists and Syllabi
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Blogroll
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Recent Posts
- IBM’s Watson Now A Customer Service Agent, Coming To Smartphones Soon {via Forbes}
- Nikola Tesla Pitching Silicon Valley VCs
- What Half a Second of High Frequency Stock Trading Looks Like {via Information Aesthetics}
- Executive Order — Making Open and Machine Readable the New Default for Government Information
- Erik Brynjolfsson: The Key to Growth? Race With the Machines (TED 2013)
- The Stanford Consensus: Notes From The Future Law Conference @ Stanford Law School
- Lex Machina Raises $4.8M First Round Led By Cue Ball Capital As IP Litigation Reaches New Highs {via TechCrunch}
- Some Brief Thoughts on “The Failure of Crits and Leftist Law Professors to Defend Progressive Causes” {By Brian Tamanaha)
- How Lawyers are Mining the Information Mother Lode for Pricing, Practice Tips and Predictions (via ABA Journal)
- Facebook Explains Why it Used Natural Language to Compete with Google Search (via Venture Beat)
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Archives
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Meta
Tag Archives: 110th Congress
Senators of 110th Congress – A Perspective on the Campaign Finance Ecosystem [Repost]
Due to some behind the scenes technical difficulties, our series of posts on the campaign finance ecosystem of the 110th Congress have been unavailable. I am happy to report that we now have everything restored. We thought it would be … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged 110th Congress, campaign finance network, Google for Government Leave a comment
The Senate Campaign Contribution Network: A Visualization Repost in Light of the Court’s Decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission
Today’s decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission has justifiably generated a significant amount of media / blogosphere coverage. For those not familiar with the Court’s decision, there is a full roundup of analysis available at SCOTUS Blog and … Continue reading
Visualizing the Campaign Contributions to Senators in the 110th Congress — The TARP EDITION [Repost from 3/26])
This is a repost our previous Senators of the 110th Congress Campaign Finance Visualization. Last week we highlighted one specific element of the graph (i.e. Senator Dodd and the TARP Banks). Now, we wanted to bring the full graph back to … Continue reading
Visualizing Campaign Contributions of the 110th Congress: Senate Banking Chairman Chris Dodd and the TARP Banks
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged 110th Congress, campaign contribution, campaign finance network Leave a comment
Arlen Specter…. A Red in Blue Territory…Turns Blue… Click Below!
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged 110th Congress, arlen specter, campaign finance network, senate 1 Comment
Visualizing Contributions to the 110th Congress—House Edition (Take 2)
In our previous graph visualizations of contributions to members of the House and Senate, there have been two types of entities: Contributors and Congressmen. This division manifests itself in the dynamics of the graph as well – Contributors give only … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged 110th Congress, campaign contribution, campaign finance network, congress 6 Comments
Visualizing Contributions to the 110th Congress — The House Edition
DOCUMENTATION FOR THE VISUALIZATION Visualizing the Campaign Contributions to the Representatives of the 110th Congress — The House Edition By Michael Bommarito & Daniel Katz University of Michigan Center for the Study of Complex Systems Department of Political … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged 110th Congress, campaign finance network, network analysis, visualization 6 Comments
Google for Government? Broad Representations of Large N DataSets
In our previous post, a post which has generated tremendous interest from a variety of sources, we demonstrated how applying the tools of network science can provide a broad representation for thousands of lines of information. Throughout the 2008 Presidential Campaign … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged 110th Congress, computational public policy, Google for Government, tarp Leave a comment
Visualizing the Campaign Contributions to Senators in the 110th Congress — The TARP EDITION (The Image)
As part of our commitment to provide original content, we offer a Computational Legal Studies approach to the study of the current campaign finance environment. If you click below you can zoom in and read the labels on the institutions … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged 110th Congress, campaign finance network, congress, network analysis, tarp 4 Comments
