Coming Soon!
Each month the Law Library adds new books to our collection. Here is a selection of titles added in the last month. You'll find them on the New Book display by the front desk of the Boley Law Library, or shelved in their proper spot.
Click on the titles to see if they are available. Come to the library and check them out or, literally, come check them out of the library. Faculty, send us your requests and we'll have them in your inbox the next day.
Artificial Intelligence Law: A Legal Research Guide
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This legal research guide undertakes to highlight pending and current federal legislation, including federal statutes that first dealt with AI, such as the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019, which incorporated the first definition of AI in a federal statute; and the National Artificial Intelligence Act of 2020, part of the William M. Thornberry National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 2021. Moreover, the numerous federal agencies, bureaus, departments, and organizations of the Executive Branch of government which deal with AI are detailed along with any federal case law. Of course, state laws and regulations as well as international law are detailed, particularly the ever-increasing actions by the European Union to regulate AI, especially as it concerns data privacy issues of individuals. Apart from legislative analysis regarding AI, the researcher must bear in mind the historical context of AI, or intelligent machines, dating back to at least the 1940s with the British mathematician and logician Alan M. Turing, OBE and his Turing machine considered a basic computer, as well as the speculative fiction author and biochemist Isaac Asimov and his book I, Robot, published in 1950. However, the actual term "artificial intelligence" historically "was coined at the Dartmouth Summer Research Project on Artificial Intelligence" by being "proposed in 1955" and then held the following year.
Nonprofit Law in Oregon
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The purpose and goal of the Oregon State Bar and the Nonprofit Organizations Law Section in producing this first edition of Nonprofit Law in Oregon is to provide lawyers and nonprofit organization leaders with a go-to primer for navigating the fundamental aspects of nonprofit law specific to Oregon. Whether you're new to the field or seeking a refresher, Nonprofit Law in Oregon provides a solid foundation to help you confidently advise clients and make informed decisions.