Blogs The CoViD Blog - Detail out a few collaborations On initial collaborators - The D4J participants and their journeys What is the open data pledge and how it helps the Justice Hub The JH Engineering Blog (Talk about the architecture and why did we choose to go with an open model of development) On Data Governance - Who are we and why does it matter ? The JH logo and what it represents Designing the UI for the Justice Hub The plan on growing the data as commons in the law and justice sector
5/21/2020The ideas behind a data or a community hub are not new. A few members of the Justice Hub team are part of one or the other open data hubs as either users or volunteers. Our work around a few data driven or empirical legal research projects, contributed to this idea of curating a repository of well documented datasets in the law and justice space and with that we started exploring this uncharted territory. There are a few common challenges which people face when they start working on a new idea, project or a proposal that involves working with legal datasets. Finding data is hard, working with external data is harder and building trust around the datasets, especially when the data collection methodologies are not available, is the hardest. One way of solving some of these challenges, at-least, is through well maintained open data ecosystems that are often backed by a strong community of users, contributors and maintainers. We started building the Justice Hub in December 2019. It began as a short experiment, where we wanted to explore a few ideas that we had submitted in our grant proposal for the Agami - Data4Justice challenge. In the next six months, all we wanted to do was to learn, from the creators of data, from the users of legal data and from the existing data ecosystems that are operational throughout the world in different sectors. Our idea was to get closer to this community and learn not only about the challenges it faces, but also it's strengths. We believe that any project or initiative that wants to work for and with the community, needs to constantly learn about its stronger points and curate ideas around them. Doing this is far more productive and engaging rather than just working just with an intention to help someone externally. {{< youtube a5xR4QB1ADw >}} This talk by Cormac Russell, on Sustainable community development better articulates this idea.
5/2/2020The process is designed to simplify the journey from an idea to an article. The Justice Hub uses HackMD as the primary platform to write, edit and publish collaboratively. Follow these steps to start contributing blogs to Justice Hub: Create an account on HackMD Share your HackMD username with the Justice Hub team. This can be done in several ways: If you're already part of the core team, then share it directly on the chat platform Write to us at info@justicehub.in Create an issue on the Github repository here
5/2/2020Humanitarian Data Exchange Prison Policy Initiative Human Rights Data Analysis Group Eviction Lab GovLab World Justice Project Data Justice Lab Comparative Competition Law Chicago Data Collaborative The Stanford Open Policing Project
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