We have some very exciting news to share about upcoming ReInvent Law London conference:
This year's event will be on June 14th, at the CBI Conference Centre in central London – 12:30pm – 6:00pm with a reception to follow. That's 6:30am Central Time.
Tickets are available now for FREE, but there are a limited number of seats so reserve your place now at ReInventLawLondon.com!
ReInvent Law London will be featuring 20+ speakers, including:
Richard Susskind, "The Past, Present, &...
[Author's Warning: This entry involves references to and discussions about the system of Cartesian Coordinates and how it might assist mediators in reality testing and reframing. Readers with a Math Phobia are advised to proceed with cautious abandonment.]
[Author’s postscript: As I finish writing this, it becomes increasingly clear to me that some readers may find the ideas in this entry, if not a bit bizarre, then certainly off the wall. I promise next month, I will write something a little...
Dan Katz has a proposal for an MIT School of Law grounded in computational legal studies. How many professors at Yale or Harvard Law, he asks, "seriously know anything about legal information engineering, not normative argumentation or policy making." What better place to reimagine law in computational terms than MIT?
Of course, MIT might simply start a Department of Legal Engineering. Or LE, as it would presumably be known among the locals.
When two people are trying to make a deal -- whether they’re competing or cooperating -- what’s really going on inside their brains? Behavioral economist Colin Camerer shows research that reveals just how little we’re able to predict what others are thinking. And he presents an unexpected study that shows chimpanzees might just be better at it than we are.