All Articles tagged artificial intelligence

• Articles
  February 15, 2024 EDT
  Teaching Critical Use of Legal Research Technology
  Jennifer Elisa Chapman

  As research technology advances, the need for structured research instruction increases.

  Abstract
• Articles
  February 15, 2024 EDT
  Bracing for Impact: Revising Legal Writing Assessments Ahead of the Collision of Generative AI and the NextGen Bar Exam
  Carolyn V. Williams

  Generative AI will revolutionize the way students learn. LRW professors must adapt.

  Abstract
• Articles
  June 15, 2022 EDT
  The Artificial Researcher: Information Literacy and AI in the Legal Research Classroom
  Erica Friesen

  Information literacy can provide a useful framework for integrating AI-driven tools into the law school curriculum.

  Abstract
• Articles
  June 15, 2022 EDT
  Ethical Copying in the Artificial Intelligence Authorship Era: Promoting Client Interests and Enhancing Access to Justice
  Rebekah Hanley

  Are lawyers who copy from past work product “plagiarizing”? Yes and no. Sometimes. It depends.

  Abstract
• Articles
  June 15, 2022 EDT
  Transactional Artificial Intelligence
  Adam N. Eckart

  How does AI influence transactional practices, and how can law schools train students to use AI tools in a transactional practice?

  Abstract
• Articles
  June 15, 2022 EDT
  “Alexa, Write a Memo”: The Promise and Challenges of AI and Legal Writing
  Teresa PhelpsKevin Ashley

  How far can and do AI capabilities go when it comes to legal writing?

  Abstract
• Articles
  May 31, 2022 EDT
  Apex Imaginators: Leonardo da Vinci, the Quintessential Knowledge Entrepreneur
  Hilary G. Escajeda

  How can smart and creative knowledge entrepreneurs—or “apex imaginators”— thrive in an era of rapid and continuous technology disruption, workplace and career reorganization, and economic reconfiguration?

  Abstract
• Essays
  March 01, 2019 EDT
  Drawing Connections Between Artificial Intelligence, Cognition, and Legal Skills
  Drew Simshaw

  How can professors account for the evolving practice landscape in our legal research and writing classes?

• Essays
  March 01, 2015 EDT
  Using Data Analytics Tools to Supplement Traditional Research and Analysis in Forecasting Case Outcomes
  Mark K. Osbeck

  The most significant technological advances in the next several years may take place not in the traditional domain of legal research, but in the complementary domain of case forecasting.