Artificial Intelligence and Law, Volume 5

Volume 5, Numbers 1-2, March 1997

• Edwina L. Rissland, David B. Skalak, M. Timur Friedman:
  Evaluating a Legal Argument Program: The BankXX Experiments. 1-74
  
• Katsumi Nitta, Hajime Yoshino:
  A Symposium on Artificial Intelligence and Research in Japan. 75-76
  
• Hajime Yoshino:
  On the Logical Foundations of Compound Predicate Formulae for Legal Knowledge Representation. 77-96
  
• Tokuyasu Kakuta, Makoto Haraguchi, Yoshiaki Okubo:
  A Goal-Dependent Abstraction for Legal Reasoning by Analogy. 97-118
  
• Masaki Kurematsu, Takahira Yamaguchi:
  A Legal Ontology Refinement Support Environment Using a Machine-Readable Dictionary. 119-137
  
• Katsumi Nitta, Masato Shibasaki:
  Defeasible Reasoning in Japanese Criminal Jurisprudence. 139-159
  
• Satoshi Tojo, Katsumi Nitta:
  Similarity of Legal Cases: From Temporal Relations of Affairs. 161-176
  

Volume 5, Number 3, September 1997

• Adel Saadoun, Jean-Louis Ermine, Claude Belair, Jean-Mark Pouyot:
  A Knowledge Engineering Framework for Intelligent Retrieval of Legal Case Studies. 179-205
  
• Pepijn R. S. Visser, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon, H. Jaap van den Herik:
  A Method for Conceptualising Legal Domains: An Example from the Dutch Unemployment Benefits Act. 207-242
  

Volume 5, Number 4, December 1997

• Jaap Hage:
  Introduction: Papers from the Jurix '95 Conference. 243-248
  
• Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon:
  Argument in Artificial Intelligence and Law. 249-261
  
• Niels Peek:
  Representing Law in Partial Information Structures. 263-290
  
• Anja Oskamp, Maaike Tragter:
  Automated Legal Decision Systems in Practice: The Mirror of Reality. 291-322
  
• Constantijn Heesen, Vincent Homburg, Margriet Offereins:
  An Agent View on Law. 323-340
  

Last update Sat May 18 20:00:54 2013 CET by the DBLP Team — Data released under the ODC-BY 1.0 license — See also our legal information page