Online Workshop on Computational Analysis of Law
17 Sept. 12–1:15pm Elliott Ash. A Machine Learning Approach to Analyze and Support Anti-Corruption Policy. Discussant: Aniket Kesari (Berkeley).
22 Oct. 12–1:15pm Julian Nyarko. Legal Interpretation as a Translation Problem. Discussant: Justin Grimmer (Stanford).
16 Nov. 12–1:15 pm Jens Frankenreiter. Privacy’s Great Shock. Discussant: Florencia Marotta-Wurgler (NYU).
10 Dec. 12–1:15 pm Michael Livermore. Political Shifts and Public Responses to Agency Action: A Text Analytic Approach . Discussant: Rachael Hinkle (University at Buffalo).
14 Jan. 12-1:15pm Nina Varsava. What Judicial Opinions Can Tell Us about the Gender Roles and Biases of Judges on the Federal Courts of Appeals. Discussant: Doug Rice (UMass Amherst).
11 Feb. 12–1:15pm Anne Tucker. It Ain’t What the Funds Disclose (It’s the Way That They Do It). Discussant: Timothy Loughran (Notre Dame).
18 Mar. 12–1:15pm Runar Hilleren Lie. Tracing Change: A Computational Analysis of Treaty-Making Practice in International Investment Law. Discussant: Allen Riddell (Indiana University Bloomington).
15 Apr. 12–1:15pm Adam Badawi. What is Legal Similarity and How Do We Measure It? Discussant: Tom Ginsburg (University of Chicago).
All times Eastern Standard Time.