Other publications:
Cyberspace regulation; trial
technologies etc
Graham Greenleaf,
Professor
of Law & Information Systems, University of New South Wales
Last updated 31 December
2011
Some of the
papers are not
yet available online but will be added when located or digitised.
Cyberspace regulation
- Greenleaf
G
'An
Endnote
on Regulating Cyberspace: Architecture vs Law?' (1998)
University of New South Wales Law
Journal Volume 21, Number 2 'Electronic Commerce: Legal Issues
For The
Information Age', November 1998 – This was one of the earlier articles
discussing Lessig’s view of ‘Code’, before the book of that
name.
- Greenleaf
G
(1986) ‘From 'Computers & Law' to Information Law’
Proc. NSW Society For Computers
& the Law
1983, 1–23 – An early attempt to consider what is the proper
focus of information laws.
Trial technologies
In 1992-3, prior
to
AustLII,
Andrew Mowbray and I did some research on the technologies and
administrative
arrangements needed for the successful completion of complex criminal
trials.
- Greenleaf
G and Mowbray A, (1993), "The AIJA Workstation - Information Technology
in
Complex Criminal Trials", Australian Institute of Judicial
Administration,
Melbourne, 1 MB - computer application
- Greenleaf,
G & Mowbray A (1993), "Information technology in complex criminal
trials -
An AIJA Report", Australian Law Journal, vol 67, pp 873-878.
- Greenleaf
G and Mowbray A, (1993), Information
Technology
in Complex Criminal Trials,
Australian
Institute of Judicial Administration, Melbourne, ISBN 1 875527 11 7
- Greenleaf
G
(1992) ‘Imaging technology on trial - The Rothwells case’ (1992)
66 ALJ 849 - 52
Legal Information System Critiques
- Greenleaf
G
(1991) ‘Making the sentence fit the computer - or the accused?’ 65
ALJ 45-48 – An analysis of the NSW Judicial Commission’s
Sentencing Information System
- Greenleaf
G
(1993) ‘A
Colossus
come to judgment - The GIO’s expert system on
damages’ (1993) 67 Australian
Law
Journal 220 , 220-223 – This article has been
republished
on the website of a US law firm because the same software has been used
in the
USA and has been involved in much litigation.
- Greenleaf
G,
Mowbray A and Lewis D (1988) Australasian
Computerised
Legal Information Handbook, Butterworths, 1988, 450 pgs
– The first book on legal information retrieval published in
Australia