Abstract

Legal scholarship emphasizes generalizing across places, time periods, and sources of law. Microcomputers can facilitate well-organized information retrieval systems, inductive statistical analysis, and prescriptive analysis working with goals to be achieved and available alternatives. Super-optimizing can help resolve legal disputes, dilemmas, and policy controversies whereby all sides, viewpoints, and ideological positions can come out ahead of their best initial expectations simultaneously. This book discusses these three important subjects by generating relevant principles based on developmental law, legal policy analysis, law teaching, and the judicial process.