Legal Information Information Technology (Photocopy)

Author: Eliyahu Reedman et al. (Israel)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-12-01
Features: Historically, the legal system of our country has been more influenced by the civil law system, with its primary sources being written law. In legal education, compared to foreign legal textbooks that focus on practical problem-solving and cultivate students' analytical and problem-solving skills, China primarily adopts theoretical teaching, while case-based teaching for explaining legal principles is relatively weak. There is also insufficient attention paid to fostering students' innovative spirit and practical abilities. By printing and publishing mainstream American legal textbooks and authoritative legal professional books, the aim is to enable legal professionals to broaden their horizons, learn from the best, and enhance their professional competence through the study of authentic foreign books. This also helps to cultivate students' hands-on legal skills, especially fostering their ability to approach law with precision, specificity, and practicality.
The ever-evolving information technology has brought new opportunities and challenges to the fields of economy, culture, and politics. This book compiles papers from the "Bukman International Conference on Law, Information, and Information Technology," organized by the Faculty of Law at Tel Aviv University in Israel. These papers discuss complex social issues related to the emerging legal discipline of information law, such as privacy rights, intellectual property law, and cyber law, as well as their management. Additionally, the book covers topics like securities market law, the registration and verification of electronic information, and their legal implications. This book will be helpful for students and faculty in legal and information science fields for learning and research, as well as for legal professionals seeking to improve their professional skills and broaden their perspectives.