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eAccess to Justice
In this Book
Additional Information
eAccess to Justice
Book
Jane Bailey
2016
Published by:
University of Ottawa Press
Series:
Law, Technology and Media
Table of Contents
View Citation
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
summary
How can we leverage digitization to improve access to justice, without compromising the fundamental principles of our legal system? eAccess to Justice describes the many 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.

Edited by Jane Bailey and Valerie Steeves. Contributions by Trevor Scott Milford; Akane Kanai; Assumpta Ndengeyingoma; Jacquelyn Burkell; Madelaine Saginur; Priscilla M. Regan; Diana L. Sweet; Jessica Ringrose; Laura Harvey; Jordan Fairbairn; Andrea Slane; Shaheen Shariff; Ashley DeMartini; Gillian Angrove; Matthew Johnson; Sarah Heath; Betsy Rosenblatt; Rebecca Tushnet; and Leslie Regan Shade.

Keywords: Privacy, identity, equality, online environment, women, cyberfeminism, policy
Table of Contents
View Full Book
Cover
Cover
Cover
Title Page, Copyright
pp. i-iv
Title Page, Copyright
Title Page, Copyright
Table of Contents
pp. v-vi
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
pp. vii-ix
Acknowledgements
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Karim Benyekhlef
pp. 1-22
Introduction
Introduction
Part I: Justice Values and Digitalization
Introduction: Fundamental Values in a Technologized Age of Efficiency
Jane Bailey
pp. 25-28
Introduction: Fundamental Values in a Technologized Age of Efficiency
Introduction: Fundamental Values in a Technologized Age of Efficiency
I Cyberjustice and International Development: Reducing the Gap Between Promises and Accomplishments
Renaud Beauchard
pp. 29-52
I Cyberjustice and International Development: Reducing the Gap Between Promises and Accomplishments
I Cyberjustice and International Development: Reducing the Gap Between Promises and Accomplishments
II Evaluating e-Justice: The Design of an Assessment
Giampiero Lupo
pp. 53-94
II Evaluating e-Justice: The Design of an Assessment
II Evaluating e-Justice: The Design of an Assessment
III The Role of Courts in Assisting Individuals in Realizing Their s. 2(b) Right to Information about Court Proceedings
Graham Reynolds
pp. 95-122
III The Role of Courts in Assisting Individuals in Realizing Their s. 2(b) Right to Information about Court Proceedings
III The Role of Courts in Assisting Individuals in Realizing Their s. 2(b) Right to Information about Court Proceedings
IV Privacy v. Transparency: How Remote Access to Court Records Forces Us to Re-examine Our Fundamental Values
Nicolas Vermeys
pp. 123-154
IV Privacy v. Transparency: How Remote Access to Court Records Forces Us to Re-examine Our Fundamental Values
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
Jacquelyn Burkell
pp. 157-162
Introduction: Troubling the Technological Imperative: Views on Responsible Implementation of Court Technologies
Introduction: Troubling the Technological Imperative: Views on Responsible Implementation of Court Technologies
V ATJ Technology Principles: Access to and Delivery of Justice
Donald J Horowitz
pp. 163-196
V ATJ Technology Principles: Access to and Delivery of Justice
V ATJ Technology Principles: Access to and Delivery of Justice
VI Empowerment, Technology, and Family Law
Sherry MacLennan
pp. 197-220
VI Empowerment, Technology, and Family Law
VI Empowerment, Technology, and Family Law
VII The Case for Courtroom Technology Competence as an Ethical Duty for Litigators
Amy Salyzyn
pp. 211-240
VII The Case for Courtroom Technology Competence as an Ethical Duty for Litigators
VII The Case for Courtroom Technology Competence as an Ethical Duty for Litigators
VIII Tablets in the Jury Room: Enhancing Performance while Undermining Fairness?
David Tait, Meredith Rossner
pp. 241-252
VIII Tablets in the Jury Room: Enhancing Performance while Undermining Fairness?
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
Fabien Gélinas
pp. 255-262
Introduction: Continuity and Technological Change in Justice Delivery
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
Pierre Noreau
pp. 263-304
IX The Old… and the New? Elements for a General Theory of Institutional Change: The Case of Paperless Justice
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
Daniel Weinstock
pp. 305-316
X Cyberjustice and Ethical Perspectives of Procedural Law
X Cyberjustice and Ethical Perspectives of Procedural Law
XI Three Trade-Offs to Efficient Dispute Resolution
Clément Camion
pp. 317-336
XI Three Trade-Offs to Efficient Dispute Resolution
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
Katia Balbino de Carvalho Ferreira
pp. 337-350
XII The Electronic Process in the Brazilian Judicial System: Much More Than an Option; It Is a Solution
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
Xandra E Kramer
pp. 351-376
XIII Access to Justice and Technology: Transforming the Face of Cross-Border Civil Litigation and Adjudication in the EU
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
Guy Canivet
pp. 377-382
Postscript eAccess to Justice – Brief Observations
Postscript eAccess to Justice – Brief Observations
Bibliography
pp. 383-404
Bibliography
Bibliography
Contributors
pp. 405-412
Contributors
Contributors
Law, Technology and Media Series Information
p. 413
Law, Technology and Media Series Information
Law, Technology and Media Series Information
Back Cover
Back Cover
Back Cover
Additional Information
ISBN
9780776624303
DOI
10.1353/book.65989
MARC Record
OCLC
1112364553
Pages
518
Launched on MUSE
2019-09-24
Language
Open Access
Yes
Creative Commons
CC-BY-NC
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