2004 Symposium: Technology, Values, and the Justice System
The Washington Law Review's Technology, Values, and the Justice System symposium explored developments in information technologies, the use of such technologies in the justice system, and the broader societal ramifications of such use. The conference, held at the University of Washington's School of Law, involved an exchange of ideas, theories, and opinions between influential leaders and scholars, judges, lawyers, legal consumers, lawmakers, technologists, and members of the law school and information school communities.
Symposium Topics
Articles
Technology, Values and the Justice System: IntroductionGerry Alexander
Washington State Access to Justice Technology Principles
Potential Washington State General Court Rule: Access to Justice and Technology
Technology and the Washington State Administrative Process—Some Preliminary Notes
William R. Andersen
Internet and the Justice System
Vinton G. Cerf
Towards a Theory of Legitimate Access: Morally Legitimate Authority and the Right of Citizens to Access the Civil Justice System
Kenneth E. Himma
Technology, Values and the Justice System: The Evolution of the Access to Justice Technology Bill of Rights
Donald J Horowitz
Conceptualizing the Right of Access to Technnology
Morton J. Horwitz
Privacy as Contextual Integrity
Helen Nissenbaum
Government-to-Citizen Online Dispute Resolution: A Preliminary Inquiry
Anita Ramasastry
Rise of the Machines: Justice Information Systems and the Question of Public Access to Court Records over the Internet
Gregory M. Silverman
Designing an Accessible, Technology-Driven Justice System: An Exercise in Testing the Access to Justice Technology Bill of Rights
Judge T.W. Small
Robert Boiko
Richard Zorza
The Common Law Process: A New Look at an Ancient Value Delivery System
Judge Dennis J. Sweeney
Crafting a License to Know from a Privilege to Access
Jane K. Winn
Online Court Records: Balancing Judicial Accountability and Privacy in an Age of Electronic Information
Peter A. Winn
The End of Technology: A Polemic Louis E. Wolcher
Some Reflections on Long-Term Lessons and Implications of the Access to Justice Technology Bill of Rights Process
Richard Zorza
Notes & Comments
How to Keep Your Attorney from Trashing Your Identity: Malpractice as Backstop Protection for Clients under the United States Judicial Conference's Policy on Electronic Court RecordsMichael Caughey
Balancing Consumer Interests in Digital Age: A New Approach To Regulating the Unauthorized Practice of Law
Cristina L. Underwood