Authors
Contact
Portfolio
Upcoming and Previous Events
- Thrower Symposium @ Emory Law
- Legal Tech 2012 → New York
- JURIX 2011@ Universität Wien
- LegalFutures.co.uk→London
- Unlocking Law @ TruthontheMarket
- Midwest L&E @ Indiana Law
- Lawyers as Conservators @ MSU Law
- Big 10 UnTENured @ Indiana Law
- Empirical Tax Workshop @ Colorado Law
- ICPSR Methods Program @ Michigan
- Law Tech Camp @ UToronto Law
- OMnI @ Oberlin Computer Science
- TyMetrix Executive Summit → New York
- Law & Society Meeting → San Francisco
- Law & Human Behavior @ Gruter Institute
- Computational Soc Sci @ Wash Pol Sci
- Law and Computation @ Houston Law
- NELIC Conference @ Berkeley Law
- Amer Bar Assoc Tech Show → Chicago
- The Patent Con @ Kansas Law
- Midwest Pol Sci Association → Chicago
- SEAL 12 @ Loyola Los Angeles Law
- Network Econ @ Kauffman Foundation
- Big Data Conference @ Princeton CITP
- Midwest L&E @ Colorado Law
- High Throughput Humanities → Lisboa
- ICPSR Methods Program @ Michigan
- Harambee II @ Duke Computer Science
- SunBelt Conference → Riva Del Garda
- NCSI-Shodor @ Oberlin Computer Science
- NIPS @ Duke Political Science
- NetSci Conference @ MIT Media Lab
- Law.Gov Workshop @ Texas Law
- Lunch Lecture @ Potomac Institute
- SEAL 11 @ William & Mary Law
- Law.Gov Workshop @ Colorado Law
- Intl Studies Association → New Orleans
- Friday Faculty Colloquium @ Texas Law
- Center for Pol Studies @ Michigan ISR
- CLunch @ UPenn Linguistics
- Open SCOTUS Project @ WashU Law
- Empirical Legal Studies @ USC Law
- Midwest L&E @ Notre Dame Law
- WIN Workshop @ NYU Stern
- ASNA @ Universität Zürich / ETH Zürich
- Harambee @ Duke Computer Science
- IWAP @ Michigan Political Science
- New Institutional Econ @ Berkeley Hass
- NIPS @ Harvard Kennedy School
- AI & Law @ UAB Barcelona
- Govt. 3.0 @ Colorado Law
- CSSAW Conference @ Michigan CSCS
- SEAL 10 @ Vanderbilt Law
- Evolution, CAS & Law @ Santa Fe Inst
- Network Econ Modeling @ ISEG Lisboa
- Empirical Legal Studies @ Cornell Law
- American Pol Sci Association → Boston
Tags
110th Congress agent based models algorithms artificial intelligence and law bankruptcy campaign finance network classic models complex systems computational legal studies computational linguistics computational public policy 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 network analysis neuroscience patents physics political science Public Law python senate social epidemiology Sociology of Law structure of science supreme court tax the future time series united states code visualization Web 2.0Reading Lists and Syllabi
Blogroll
- 3 Geeks and a Law Blogs
- A VC
- Administrative Law Prof Blog
- AI & Social Science
- Algorithmic Game Theory
- Algorithms, Game Theory & Complexity
- Altos Ventures Musings
- Anupam Chander
- Aplia Econ Blog
- Ars Technica
- Balkinization
- Becker-Posner Blog
- Bestiario
- Beyond Clause 8
- Brad Delong
- Broken Symmetry
- Business Law Prof Blog
- Cafe Hayek
- Cheap Talk
- Climate Politics
- Clive Thompson
- Complexity and Social Networks
- Complexity Blog
- Computational Complexity
- Computer Scientist in a B-School
- Concurring Opinions
- Constructive Economics
- Contracts Prof Blog
- Cooperation Science Blog
- Coordination Problem
- Core 77 Design
- Corporate Governance Blog
- Cosma Shalizi
- Cosmic Variance
- CrimProf Blog
- Crooked Timber
- Dan Drezner
- Danah Boyd
- Daniel Lemire
- Data Mining
- Decision Science News
- Design Observer
- Design With Intent
- Digital Inspiration
- Digitopoly
- Election Law Blog
- Empirical Legal Studies
- Eric Goldman
- The Faculty Lounge
- Fama French Forum
- Feminist Law Professors
- Flowing Data
- Freakonomics
- Freedom to Tinker
- Geeking with Greg
- GigaOM
- Gizmodo
- Gödel's Lost Letter and P=NP
- Google Blog
- Google Blogoscoped
- Greg Laden
- Greg Mankiw
- Growthology
- Hacker News
- HuffPo Tech
- Indirect Collaboration
- Info Law
- Infographics News
- Information Aesthetics
- Information Retrieval Gupf
- Jacob Levy
- John Palfrey
- Jonathan Zittrain
- Jotwell
- Language Log
- Language Logic Law Software
- Law and Neuroscience Blog
- Law Librarian Blog
- Lawrence Lessig
- Legal Ethics Forum
- Legal History Blog
- Legal Informatics
- Legal Profession Blog
- Legal Theory Blog
- Leiter Law School Reports
- Life Hacker
- Lingpipe Blog
- Living Links Center
- Machine Learning (Theory)
- Madisonian
- Marginal Revolution
- Market Design
- Money Law
- Natural Language Processing
- Neoformix
- Opinio Juris
- Organizations and Markets
- OrgTheory
- Patentlyo
- Paul Kedrosky
- pe Hub
- Physics and Physicists
- Pierre de Vries
- PrawfsBlawg
- Productivity 501
- Professor Bainbridge
- Quantum Chaotic Thoughts
- Race to the Bottom
- Reg Blog
- Revolution Analytics
- Scatter Plot
- Science Blogs
- SCOTUS Blog
- Seed Blog
- Silicon Alley Insider
- Simon Jackman
- Slaw
- Social and Economic Dynamics
- Social Machine Learning
- Social Science Statistics Blog
- Statistical Graphics
- Stat Modeling, Causal Inference & Soc Sci
- Structure & Strangeness
- Susan Crawford
- Tanya Khovanova
- Tax Prof Blog
- Tech Crunch
- TED
- The Big Picture
- The Conglomerate
- The Geomblog
- The Monkey Cage
- The Statistical Mechanic
- Truth on the Market
- Venture Beat
- Venture Hacks
- Visual Complexity
- Voir Dire
- Volokh Conspiracy
- VoxPopuLII
- World Treaty Index
- WSJ Law Blog
- Zero Intelligence Agents
-
Recent Posts
- Udacity – The Future of < Online > Education?
- Quantitative Legal Prediction – My Talk @ Legal Tech NYC 2012 [Updated 02.01.12 ]
- LegalTech 2012 NYC – The Power of Data, Prediction and Tectonic Changes in the Business of Law
- Quantitative Methods for Lawyers Course – Access Syllabus, Full Course Slides, etc. [ Prof. Daniel Katz - MSU Law - Winter 2012 ]
- Virtual Law Practice and the Online Delivery of Legal Services [via Stephanie Kimbro]
- Justice Stevens on the Colbert Report (Bush v. Gore, Citizens United, ColbertSuperPac, etc. )
- Clay Shirky: Why SOPA is a Bad Idea [via TED]
- IBM Watson: Final Jeopardy! and the Future of Watson – Motivation to Step Up Your Game in 2012 and Beyond :)
- Code Academy – Learn to Code! {www.codecademy.com }
- Goodbye Information Economy, Hello Feedback Economy [via Forbes/O'Reilly Media]
Archives
- February 2012 (2)
- January 2012 (9)
- December 2011 (13)
- November 2011 (11)
- October 2011 (12)
- September 2011 (16)
- August 2011 (19)
- July 2011 (12)
- June 2011 (15)
- May 2011 (19)
- April 2011 (20)
- March 2011 (14)
- February 2011 (7)
- January 2011 (8)
- December 2010 (5)
- November 2010 (10)
- October 2010 (7)
- September 2010 (7)
- August 2010 (17)
- July 2010 (14)
- June 2010 (17)
- May 2010 (21)
- April 2010 (19)
- March 2010 (21)
- February 2010 (13)
- January 2010 (15)
- December 2009 (14)
- November 2009 (20)
- October 2009 (20)
- September 2009 (18)
- August 2009 (19)
- July 2009 (19)
- June 2009 (17)
- May 2009 (17)
- April 2009 (22)
- March 2009 (10)
Facebook
-
Meta
Tag Archives: social epidemiology
People are Biased Against Creative Ideas, Studies Find [via Cornell Chronicle Online]
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged innovation, social epidemiology, structure of science
Leave a comment
Law Professoriate Poster for Conference on Empirical Legal Studies (CELS 2009 @ USC)
As we mentioned in previous posts, Seadragon is a really cool product. Please note load times may vary depending upon your specific machine configuration as well as the strength of your internet connection. For those not familiar with how to operate it … Continue reading
Programming Dynamic Models in Python-Part 3: Outbreak on a Network
In this post, we will continue building on the basic models we discussed in the first and second tutorials. If you haven’t had a chance to take a look at them yet, definitely go back and at least skim them, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged agent based models, network analysis, python, social epidemiology
3 Comments
Programming Dynamic Models in Python: Coding Efficient Dynamic Models
In the next few tutorials, we’re going to transition to exploring how to model dynamics on a network. The first tutorial was a bit of a blockbuster length-wise because there was a lot of ground to cover to get the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged computational social science, Dynamic Models, network analysis, python, social epidemiology
1 Comment
Programming Dynamic Models in Python
In this series of tutorials, we are going to focus on the theory and implementation of transmission models in some kind of population. In epidemiology, it is common to model the transmission of a pathogen from one person to another. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged computational social science, Dynamic Models, network analysis, python, social epidemiology
7 Comments
Christakis and Fowler in Wired Magazine
Today marks the official release of Connected: The Surprising Power of Our Social Networks and How They Shape Our Lives by Nicholas A. Christakis & James H. Fowler. There has been some really good publicity for the book including the … Continue reading
Positive Legal Theory and a Model of Intellectual Diffusion on the American Legal Academy [Repost from 4/22]
For the third installment of posts related to Reproduction of Hierarchy? A Social Network Analysis of the American Law Professoriate, we offer a Netlogo simulation of intellectual diffusion on the network we previously visualized. As noted in prior posts, we are … Continue reading
State Level Obesity Trends from the CDC Website
It has been light blogging while we finish some projects here in Ann Arbor. In the meantime, here is an interesting visual offered by CDC website. Also, check out an important paper in this vein by Nicholas Christakis & James Fowler … Continue reading
The S.I.R. Model — A Simple Model With Applications to Swine Flu, etc.
Last week we offered a model of intellectual diffusion built upon a standard fare social epidemiology model. Given recent events within the United States, Mexico and potentially worldwide, we thought it would be worthwhile to highlight the classic S.I.R. (Susceptible, … Continue reading
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised — But Will it Come from HLS or YLS ? A Social Network Analysis of the Legal Academy (Part IV)
This is the final installment of posts related to Reproduction of Hierarchy? A Social Network Analysis of the American Law Professoriate. Thanks for your emails. Here is the plot we provide within the paper. As a general proposition, we believe this … Continue reading
Model of Intellectual Diffusion Upon the American Legal Academy
For the third installment of posts related to Reproduction of Hierarchy? A Social Network Analysis of the American Law Professoriate, we offer a Netlogo simulation of intellectual diffusion on the network we previously visualized. As noted in prior posts, we are … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged evolution of law, Law as a Complex System, law schools, social epidemiology, Sociology of Law
1 Comment
