CALI Home  |  About CALI  |  Site Index  |  Sign-In
Search CALI:
 
Technology: Conference for Law School Computing
Learning the Law  |  Teaching the Law  |  Technology in Law Schools
    
2001 Conference: How to Talk D.I.R.T.I. and Influence Your Dean
QUICK LINKS

  [Return to 2001 Conference Post-Conference Materials]

    How to Talk D.I.R.T.I. and Influence Your Dean
    (Original Session Date: 6/23/01)

    Session Description
    Details Involving Really Technical Information How do we engage our faculty and administrations when discussing the future of Information Technology in law schools? Do we ask for more and bigger budgets to continue to augment the technology we already have? Do we ask for larger technical staffs to support this ever-increasing installed base? This session was first presented to a group of independent law school CFOs. The goal was to promote discussion of future IT planning in legal education.

    There are certain signposts that we can use that help point us to the future: past spending patterns, user trends, technology adoption models, cutting edge technologies in other law schools and in higher education, looking at past surveys to find successful predictive algorithms, and baseline analysis of technology needs. We will talk about these different approaches and some of the lessons learned at our school. Audience participation will be most definitely encouraged. This is a work in progress, as we try to avoid stumbling our way into the future, in part by a retrospective assessment of predictions from the past.

    RealVideo 8 Session Archive
    [get RealPlayer 8]

     

    Speaker(s):
    Eric Noble [PowerPoint Presentation in HTML format]
    Director of Information Technology
    UC Hastings College of the Law
    415-565-4784
    noblee@uchastings.edu
    www.uchastings.edu

    Monique Moore-Racine [PowerPoint Presentation in HTML format]
    Web Development Coordinator
    UC Hastings College of the Law
    415-565-4888
    moorerac@uchastings.edu
    www.uchastings.edu


Conference for Law School Computing

2001 Conference
2000 Conference
1999 Conference
1998 Conference
1997 Conference
1996 Conference
1995 Conference

Archived Conference Session Materials & Presentations

[Back to Top]