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Lee Loevinger

Biographic Data

ID6462423
NAMELee Loevinger
GIVEN NAMESLee
FAMILY NAMELoevinger
SIGNATURELOEVINGER L
AFFILIATIONSHogan Lovells (United States)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX0
  • The distinctive functions of science and law

    Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1999

    has penetrated even to the conservative field of law. The American Bar Association Journal has stated that ‘Science and technology dominate society – and will become even more pervasive in the 21st century ...’.1 The implication is stated by the President of Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific research society: ‘Basic scientific understanding may be required for simple good citizenship in a technological world. ... [Living] in this technological ag…

  • The significance of the millennium

    Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1997

    The transition from the present, or second, millennium to the next millennium is the first time in human history that there has been a transition from one millennium to another according to a generally recognised calendar. This has no cosmic, astronomical, terrestrial, or other natural correlate or significance. But as a historically unprecedented event, it has a unique social and cultural significance

  • The invention and future of the computer

    Open Access•Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1996

    The combination of elements that is the basis of the modern computer was first conceived and reduced to practice by John Atanasoff, a professor of mathematics and physics, at Iowa State University in 1939. In the confusion of American entry into the Second World War, the patent application was abandoned and the invention lapsed into the public domain. Others asserted patent rights to the invention, but a lengthy judicial trial ascertained the fac…

  • Science as legal evidence

    Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1995

  • Standards of Proof in Law and Science

    Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1993

    Ascertainment of facts is basic to both science and law and it rests upon proof. In this context, proof is a quantum and quality of evidence or data sufficient to support a conclusion. But criteria for determining what degree of evidence/data is adequate have taken centuries to develop and are still elusive. Science uses quantitative criteria subject to statistical analysis. Law uses verbally described categorical criteria. Analytically, both pro…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Standards of Proof in Law and Science

    Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1993

    Ascertainment of facts is basic to both science and law and it rests upon proof. In this context, proof is a quantum and quality of evidence or data sufficient to support a conclusion. But criteria for determining what degree of evidence/data is adequate have taken centuries to develop and are still elusive. Science uses quantitative criteria subject to statistical analysis. Law uses verbally described categorical criteria. Analytically, both pro…

  • Science as legal evidence

    Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1995

  • The invention and future of the computer

    Open Access•Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1996

    The combination of elements that is the basis of the modern computer was first conceived and reduced to practice by John Atanasoff, a professor of mathematics and physics, at Iowa State University in 1939. In the confusion of American entry into the Second World War, the patent application was abandoned and the invention lapsed into the public domain. Others asserted patent rights to the invention, but a lengthy judicial trial ascertained the fac…

  • The significance of the millennium

    Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1997

    The transition from the present, or second, millennium to the next millennium is the first time in human history that there has been a transition from one millennium to another according to a generally recognised calendar. This has no cosmic, astronomical, terrestrial, or other natural correlate or significance. But as a historically unprecedented event, it has a unique social and cultural significance

  • The distinctive functions of science and law

    Lee Loevinger•ARTICLE•Interdisciplinary Science Reviews•1999

    has penetrated even to the conservative field of law. The American Bar Association Journal has stated that ‘Science and technology dominate society – and will become even more pervasive in the 21st century ...’.1 The implication is stated by the President of Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific research society: ‘Basic scientific understanding may be required for simple good citizenship in a technological world. ... [Living] in this technological ag…

Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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