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Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction
(CALI)
 The
University is currently a member of the Center for
Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (CALI). CALI is a
United States 501(c)(3) non-profit consortium of law
schools that researches and develops computer-mediated
legal instruction and supports institutions and
individuals using technology in legal education.
CALI was established in June 1982 by the University of Minnesota Law School and Harvard Law School to continue and expand upon a collaboration which began in 1971. The focus of this early activity was the development of computer-based exercises for use in law school curriculum and in the development of a computer network for sharing these exercises.
Presently
CALI has a membership of over 180 law schools and
international affiliates. It publishes over 600 interactive computer-based tutorials written by over 100
faculty members at ABA accredited law schools. The
lessons are only available to students at CALI member
law schools.
Other
CALI member law schools include:
Arizona
State University College of Law
Columbia University Law School
Georgetown University Law Center
Harvard Law School
John Marshall Law School (Chicago)
Louisiana State University Law Center
Loyola Law School, Los Angeles
McGeorge School of Law
Northwestern University School of Law
Pennsylvania State University, Dickinson School
of Law
Pepperdine University School of Law
Southern Methodist University College of Law
Stanford Law School
Syracuse University College of Law
Temple University School of Law
University of Arizona, James E. Rogers College
of Law
University of Arkansas, Leflar Law Center
University of California at Berkeley School of
Law
University of California at Los Angeles School
of Law
University of Colorado School of Law
University of Denver School of Law
University of Miami School of Law
University of Pennsylvania Law School
University of Tennessee College of Law
Yale Law School |
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