eAccess to justice /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Ottawa : University of Ottawa Press, 2016.
Description:vi, 412 pages ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Series:Law, technology and media
Law, technology, and media.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11049387
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:EAccess to justice
E-Access to justice
Electronic access to justice
Other authors / contributors:Benyekhlef, Karim, author, editor.
Bailey, Jane Suzanne, 1965- author, editor.
Burkell, Jacquelyn, author, editor.
GeĢlinas, Fabien, author, editor.
ISBN:9780776624297
0776624296
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages [383]-404).
Issued also in electronic format.
Summary:"EAccess to Justice describes the challenges that come with the integration of information and communication technologies into our courtrooms, and explores lessons learned from digitization projects from around the world."--
Table of Contents:
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • Part I. Justice Values and Digitalization
  • Introduction: Fundamental Values in a Technologized Age of Efficiency
  • I. Cyberjustice and International Development: Reducing the Gap Between Promises and Accomplishments
  • II. Evaluating e-Justice: The Design of an Assessment Framework for e-Justice Systems
  • III. The Role of Courts in Assisting Individuals in Realizing Their s. 2(b) Right to Information about Court Proceedings Graham Reynolds
  • IV. Privacy v. Transparency: How Remote Access to Court Records Forces Us to Re-examine Our Fundamental Values
  • Part II. Courtroom Interactions And Self-Empowerment
  • Introduction: Troubling the Technological Imperative: Views on Responsible Implementation of Court Technologies
  • V. ATJ Technology Principles: Access to and Delivery of Justice
  • VI. Empowerment, Technology, and Family Law
  • VII. The Case for Courtroom Technology Competence as an Ethical Duty for Litigators
  • VIII. Tablets in the Jury Room: Enhancing Performance while Undermining Fairness?
  • Part III. Toward New Procedural Models?
  • Introduction: Continuity and Technological Change in Justice Delivery
  • IX. The Old... and the New? Elements for a General Theory of Institutional Change: The Case of Paperless Justice
  • X. Cyberjustice and Ethical Perspectives of Procedural Law
  • XI. Three Trade-Offs to Efficient Dispute Resolution
  • XII. The Electronic Process in the Brazilian Judicial System: Much More Than an Option; It Is a Solution
  • XIII. Access to Justice and Technology: Transforming the Face of Cross-Border Civil Litigation and Adjudication in the EU
  • Postscript: eAccess to Justice - Brief Observations
  • Bibliography
  • Contributors