Tag Archives: Judicial Peer Effects

Hustle and Flow: A Social Network Analysis of the American Federal Judiciary [Repost from 3/25]

Posted on November 5, 2009 by Daniel Martin Katz

Together with Derek Stafford from the University of Michigan Department of Political Science, Hustle and Flow: A Social Network Analysis of the American Federal Judiciary represents our initial foray into Computational Legal Studies. The full paper contains a number of interesting visualizations … Continue reading →

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Power Laws, Preferential Attachment and Positive Legal Theory [Part 2] [Repost]

Posted on August 12, 2009 by Daniel Martin Katz

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 →

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Hustle & Flow: A Network Analysis of the American Federal Judiciary

Posted on March 25, 2009 by Daniel Martin Katz

This paper written by CLS Blog Co-Founder Daniel Katz and Derek Stafford from the University of Michigan Department of Political Science representes an initial foray into Computational Legal Studies by the graduate students here at the University of Michigan Center … Continue reading →

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