The new issue of the Washington Law Review features five articles about different aspects of big data and artificial intelligence:
- Danielle Keats Citron & Frank Pasquale, The Scored Society: Due Process for Automated Predictions, 89 Wash. L. Rev. 1 (2014)
- Elizabeth E. Joh, Policing by Numbers: Big Data and the Fourth Amendment, 89 Wash. L. Rev. 35 (2014)
- Lawrence B. Solum, Artificial Meaning, 89 Wash. L. Rev. 69 (2014)
- Harry Surden, Machine Learning and the Law, 89 Wash. L. Rev. 87 (2014)
- David C. Vladeck, Machines Without Principals: Liability Rules and Artificial Intelligence, 89 Wash. L. Rev. 117 (2014)
- Laura J. Powell, Comment, The Parcel as a Whole: Defining the Relevant Parcel in Temporary Regulatory Takings Cases, 89 Wash. L. Rev. 151 (2014)
- Lauren Watts, Comment, Reexamining Crawford: Poll Worker Error as a Burden on Voters, 89 Wash. L. Rev. 175 (2014)
- Andrea Woods, Comment, The Undersigned Attorney Hereby Certifies: Ensuring Reasonable Caseloads for Washington Defenders and Clients, 89 Wash. L. Rev. 217 (2014)
- M. Margaret McKeown, The Internet and the Constitution: A Selective Retrospective, 9 Wash. J.L. Tech. & Arts 133 (2014)
- John Morgan & Veronica Sandoval, Pacific Northwest Perspective: The Impact of the America Invents Act on Nonprofit Global Health Organizations, 9 Wash. J.L. Tech. & Arts 177 (2014)
- Pedro Celis, When Is a YouTube Video a "True Threat"?, 9 Wash. J.L. Tech. & Arts 227 (2014)
- Sam Méndez, Aereo and Cablevision: How Courts Are Struggling to Harmonize the Public Performance Right with Online Retransmission of Broadcast Television, 9 Wash. J.L. Tech. & Arts 239 (2014)
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