Buch, Englisch, 184 Seiten
Reihe: Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications
JURIX 2011: The Twenty-fourth Annual Conference
Buch, Englisch, 184 Seiten
Reihe: Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications
ISBN: 978-1-60750-980-6
Verlag: IOS Press
The twenty-fourth edition of the JURIX conference will be held in Vienna, Austria on December 14th–16th at the University of Vienna’s Centre for Legal Informatics. The submissions for this volume come from authors from 18 different countries, showing the international appeal of the topic and conference. These proceedings comprise 12 full papers, 7 short papers and 3 research abstracts.
The papers span a wide range of topics on the advanced management of legal information and knowledge, and cover foundational theories as well as developed applications. Covered by the papers is work on: the analysis of court decisions; argumentation and proof standards; information and rule extraction from legal texts; permissions; compliance controls; precedents and legal stories; the structure of law; relevance and authority in law; online dispute resolution; measuring the evolution of the law; applications for legal education; data privacy; and conceptual models of legal reasoning for AI applications.
CONTENTS
Full PapersToward AI-Enhanced Computer-Supported Peer Review in Legal Education Kevin Ashley and Ilya Goldin
Relating Values in a Series of Supreme Court Decisions Trevor Bench-Capon
What Makes a Story Plausible? The Need for Precedents Floris Bex, Trevor Bench-Capon and Bart Verheij
Implementing Compliance Controls in Public Administration Alexander Boer and Tom van Engers
Automatic Classification of Personal Conflict Styles in Conflict Resolution Davide Carneiro, Marco Gomes, Paulo Novais, Francisco Andrade and José Neves
Adapting Software Metrics to Analyze the Evolution of Laws – An Italian Case Study Aaron Ciaghi, Andrea Dalla Valle and Adolfo Villafiorita
Three Concepts of Defeasible Permission Guido Governatori, Francesco Olivieri, Antonino Rotolo and Simone Scannapieco
Toward Extracting Information from Public Health Statutes Using Text Classification and Machine Learning Matthias Grabmair, Kevin D. Ashley, Rebecca Hwa and Patricia M. Sweeney
On Modelling Burdens and Standards of Proof in Structured Argumentation Henry Prakken and Giovanni Sartor
An Experiment to Find the Deep Structure of Estonian Legislation Ermo Täks, Leo Vohandu, Ahti Lohk and Innar Liiv
Determining Authority of Dutch Case Law Radboud Winkels, Jelle de Ruyter and Henryk Kroese
On Rule Extraction from Regulations Adam Wyner and Wim Peters
Short PapersA Twofold Parsing Strategy for Italian Court Decisions Enrico Francesconi and Tommaso Pratelli
On the Detection and Analysis of VAT Carousel Crime Czeslaw Jedrzejek, Jaroslaw Bak, Maciej Falkowski, Jolanta Cybulka and Maciej Nowak
Privacy Rule Definition Language – A Multi-Stakeholder Approach to ENDORSE Privacy T. Kurz, C. Ruecker, T.J. Lampoltshammer and T. Heistracher
Permissions in Contracts, a Logical InsightGordon J. Pace and Fernando Schapachnik
Author Attribution in US Supreme Court Decisions Craig Pfeifer
Populating an Online Consultation Tool Sarah Pulfrey-Taylor, Emily Henthorn, Katie Atkinson, Adam Wyner and Trevor Bench-Capon
Instrumental Inference in Legal Expert System Tomasz Zurek
Research AbstractsSystem for Detection of Illegal Drugs E-TradingWitold Abramowicz, Piotr Stolarski, Agata Filipowska, Bartosz Perkowski and Krzysztof Wecel
Two Methods for Representing Judicial Reasoning in the Framework of Coherence as Constraint Satisfaction Michal Araszkiewicz and Jaromír Šavelka
Legal N-Grams? A Simple Approach to Track the Evolution of Legal Language Daniel Martin Katz, Michael J. Bommarito II, Julie Seaman and Eugene Agichtein
