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Recent Posts
- Introducing — ReInvent Law: A Law Laboratory Devoted to Innovation, Technology & Entrepreneurship (@ Michigan State University College of Law)
- Jean-Baptiste Michel: The Mathematics of History { TEDed }
- Stephanie Kimbro: Unbundling and the Future of Legal Service Delivery { via Stanford CodeX }
- Google’s Revolutionary Self-Driving Car — People Have No Idea How Game-Changing Google’s Breakthrough Truly Is {via PC Mag}
- The Man Who Makes the Future: Wired Icon Marc Andreessen
- WIRED Business Conference: The Creation Economy (with KickStarter CEO – Yancey Strickler)
- 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
- How Recruiters Look at Your Resume {via The Ladders}
- Automatic Prediction Of Small Group Performance In Information Sharing Tasks {from MIT Media Lab}
- Quantitative Methods for Lawyers @ Michigan State University College of Law { Professor Daniel Martin Katz }
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Tag Archives: political science
Mapping the 2010 Midterm Election [From Google]
This is a straightforward tool that can be customized using Fusion Tables. Read more about this tool from the Google Public Policy Blog announcement.
9 Weeks to Go — House and Senate Control as Measured by the Iowa Electronic Market
With nine weeks to go before the 2010 Midterm Elections, it is worth checking in with Iowa Electronic Markets to see where things stand. “The IEM 2010 Congressional Election Markets are real-money futures markets where contract payoffs will be determined … Continue reading
Announcing the Beta Prerelease of the New Electronic World Treaty Index
What is the World Treaty Index? The World Treaty Index (WTI), originally compiled by Peter Rohn in the 1960s and 1970s and subsequently maintained and updated at the University of Washington, is a comprehensive list of all known treaties formed during … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged computational legal studies, political science, time series
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Measuring the Complexity of the Law : The United States Code
Understanding the sources of complexity in legal systems is a matter long considered by legal commentators. In tackling the question, scholars have applied various approaches including descriptive, theoretical and, in some cases, empirical analysis. The list is long but would certainly … Continue reading
Court Under Roberts Is Most Conservative in Decades [Via NY Times]
The Sunday New York Times features an article by Adam Liptak assessing the conservatism of Robert Court. The article features some good coverage for some of the leading law and political science scholars who study the United States Supreme Court. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Judicial Decision Making, political science, supreme court
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Oklahoma’s Infamous Ballot Initiative – State Question 755 [Via the Economist]
In addition to my interests related to the theme of this blog, I have a number of ongoing projects related to American direct democracy. Thus, I will be following with interest the recent developments in Oklahoma. According to the Economist, … Continue reading
Iowa Electronic Markets: Who Will Win Control of the House in the 2010 Midterms?
For many years, the Iowa Electronic Markets have served as a futures market for political and economic information. As we move to the fall, the race for control of the House (and in turn the Speakership) appears to hang in … Continue reading
Irrelevant Events Affect Voters’ Evaluations of Government Performance [PNAS]
In PNAS this week Andrew J. Healy, Neil Malhotra, and Cecilia Hyunjung Mo offer Irrelevant Events Affect Voters’ Evaluations of Government Performance. From the abstract: ”Does information irrelevant to government performance affect voting behavior? If so, how does this help us … Continue reading
