Titlebook: Digital Justice; Engineering Disadvan Linda Mulcahy,Anna Tsalapatanis Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under excl

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,Introduction—An Awfully Big Experiment,dress as well as the particular values which underpin them. Outlining key themes which are pursued across the book such as the transformation of civic sphere, trust in government, and access to justice for all, the chapter makes the case for a renewed focus on lay participants in the legal system.

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What Do We Mean by Technological Innovation in the Justice System?,ly being used to substitute paper and other in-person processes for digital or going further to transform the essential nature of how we interact. More particularly it looks at the ways in which digital files are replacing paper and machines are replacing humans.

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Erkrankungen des endokrinen System,oom dynamics and legal process have frequently found to be false. While remaining sceptical about the claims of techno-evangelicals, it examines how new technologies can remake the spatial and temporal world of the justice system with a view to greater accessibility and sensitivity to the needs of the disadvantaged.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-60300-0d opinions of public users of a public justice system in the design, testing and implementation of online services. Drawing on concepts of participatory design we outline the various ways in which the creation of new knowledge through interacting with the general public constitutes a form of democratic and responsible design.

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What Is Lost When Justice Moves Online?,us with special places, collective ceremonies, rituals, and materiality. The implications of this will be explored in relation to the significance of co-presence, the engendering of a sense of civic occasion, as well as?the exercise of State power and its impact on the sensory and psychological qual

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Conclusion: Towards Inclusive Design, of the most disadvantaged users of the legal system, we ask a series of questions about the ways in which the mindset of architects of online justice systems and content providers can be seen as biased. The chapter argues that this is due in large part to a failure to take into account the needs an

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