Oregon Law Review : Vol. 93, No. 4 (2015)

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Open Access
Closing Thoughts: Fear and Loathing of Lost Wages—Experiences as a Law Student and Disruptive Legal Technologist
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2015-05-08) Hankins, Alec
Open Access
Computer Uses in Legal Practice—Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2015-05-08) Melamed, James C.
In 1970, some forty-five years ago, Steven E. Furth wrote "Computer Uses in the Law Office" in the "Oregon Law Review." Furth was a participating member in the Standing Committee on Law and Technology of the American Bar Association and manager of information systems marketing at IBM Corporation in White Plains, New York. At the request of "Oregon Law Review," I have returned to and reviewed Furth’s original article to look at how law office computer use has since developed and evolved.
Open Access
Symposium: Disruptive Innovation in Law and Technology (Introduction)
(University of Oregon School of Law, 2015-05-08) Editorial Staff
The 2015 Oregon Law Review Symposium, “Disruptive Innovation in Law and Technology,” held April 24, 2015, in Portland, Oregon, offered a cornucopia of prescriptions. By bringing together a coterie of experts from around the country, the Symposium sought to answer a fundamental question: What are the skills lawyers will need to succeed in the face of rapid technological and structural change?