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Tag Archives: evolution of law
Reproduction of Hierarchy? A Social Network Analysis of the American Law Professoriate [via Slide Share]
Reproduction of Hierarchy? A Social Network Analysis of the American Law Professoriate View more presentations from Daniel Katz
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged evolution of law, law schools, network analysis, Sociology of Law
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Six Degrees of Marbury v. Madison : A Sink Based Visualization [v2]
The visualization above is something we are calling the “six degrees” of Marbury v. Madison. It was originally produced for use in our paper Distance Measures for Dynamic Citation Networks. Due to space considerations, we ended up leaving it on the cutting … Continue reading
SEAL 12 @ Loyola Los Angeles Law
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Tagged biology and law, evolution of law, Law as a Complex System, neuroscience
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How Long is the Coastline of the Law: Additional Thoughts on the Fractal Nature of Legal Systems
Do legal systems have physical properties? Considered in the aggregate, do the distinctions upon distinctions developed by common law judges self-organize in a manner that can be said to have definable physical property (at least at a broad level of abstraction)? … Continue reading
Computational Legal Studies Presentation Slides from the Law.gov Meetings
Thanks to Carl Malamud and the good folks at the University of Colorado Law School and University of Texas Law School for allowing us to participate in their respective law.gov meetings. For those interested in governmental transparency, we believe that … Continue reading
The Pace of Evolution Across Fitness Valleys
From the abstract: “How fast does a population evolve from one fitness peak to another? We study the dynamics of evolving, asexually reproducing populations in which a certain number of mutations jointly confer a fitness advantage. We consider the time … Continue reading
SEAL 11 @ William & Mary Law School
This weekend we participated in the Society for Evolutionary Analysis in Law (SEAL) annual meeting at William & Mary Law School. For those not already familiar, SEAL is devoted to the integration of the life sciences and social sciences into … Continue reading
Forest Fire Model-A Popular Example of Non-Linearity [Repost from 5/13]
The Forest Fire Model is a commonly invoked example of non-linear system–where a very small perturbation can generate significant differences in observed outcomes. Consider the above Netlogo–to Run the Model: (1) Adjust the Density Slider to set the concentration within … Continue reading
Power Laws, Preferential Attachment and Positive Legal Theory [Part 2] [Repost]
As was stated in Part 1 of this thread, it is by no means a given that the statistical artifact displayed above would appear. Namely, such large scale patterns need not assume this flavor as many social and physical systems … Continue reading
Law as a Seamless Web? Part III
This is the third installment of posts related to our paper Law as a Seamless Web? Comparison of Various Network Representations of the United States Supreme Court Corpus (1791-2005) previous posts can be found (here) and (here). As previewed in … Continue reading
Law as a Seamless Web? Part II
In our paper Law as a Seamless Web, we offer a first-order method to generate case-to-case and opinionunit-to-opinionunit semantic networks. As constructed in the figure above, nodes represent cases decided between 1791-1865 while edges are drawn when two cases possess a … Continue reading
Reading List — Law as a Complex System [Repost from May 15th]
Several months ago, I put together this syllabus for use in a future seminar course Law as a Complex System. This contains far more content than would be practical for the typical 2 credit seminar. However, I have decided to repost this because … Continue reading
Law as a Seamless Web?
We have recently posted Law as a Seamless Web? Comparison of Various Network Representations of the United States Supreme Court Corpus (1791-2005) to the SSRN. Given this is the first of several posts about the paper, I will speak broadly … Continue reading
