An intellectual celebration: A review of the JURIX legal knowledge based systems scholarship

Artificial Intelligence and Law

Volumn 8, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 317-335

  Paliwala, A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WARWICK   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Artificial intelligence; Cybernetics; JURIX; Knowledge representation; Legal knowledge based systems; Legal theory

Indexed keywords

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE; INTERNET; KNOWLEDGE BASED SYSTEMS;

INTELLECTUAL CELEBRATION; LEGAL KNOWLEDGE BASED SYSTEMS (LKBS);

LAWS AND LEGISLATION;

EID: 0034448741     PISSN: 09248463     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011242531937     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Deep models, onotologies and legal knowledge based systems
2. Animation of advice leaflets using hypertext and knowledge based systems techniques
3. Legal theory and legal kbs: A computer scientist's perspective
4. Specification and implementation of Toulmin dialogue game
5. Classification of legal knowledge based systems
6. Introduction
7. An architecture to legal distributed case repositories
8. Separate modelling of user system cooperation
9. The evolution of research aims
10. The deep structure of law
11. TRACS: A support tool for drafting and testing law
12. Statistical and neural approaches to smart-money determination
13. A simulation model for the dutch asylum procedure: A different approach of law and AI
14. Two metaphors for reasoning
15. From chess moves to legal decisions: A position statement
16. An actual application of an analogical legal reasoning system dependent on legal purposes
17. The sentence, the punishment and the prosecution
18. Norm frames in the representation of laws
19. Editors' preface
20. A knowledge based architecture framework for integrated services in an administrative law environment
21. Uniformity and sentencing policy
22. On structure and naturalness in dialogical models of argumentation
23. PROSA. A computer program as instructional environment for supporting the learning of legal case solving
24. Instruments for sound sentencing
25. Expert systems: The need for theory
26. Introduction
27. Word use in legal texts: Statistical facts and practical applicability
28. The JURICAS system in practice: Decisions in a social security environment
29. Artificial blue and deep intelligence
30. Experts and empirical data for a valid legal knowledge based system
31. AI tools politics and legal theory
32. Automating legal reasoning in discretionary domains
33. The role of open texture and stare decisis in data mining discretion
34. Tessec: An expert system for social security legislation
35. Regulative effects of legal decision support systems
36. Salomon: Automatic abstracting of legal cases for effective access to court decisions
37. Reasoning by analogy: A formal reconstruction
38. States of affairs, events, and rules: An abstract model of law
39. ArguMed - A template-based argument mediation system for lawyers
40. Towards distributed legal information systems: A discussion of ontology mismatches
41. Leda: A semi-intelligent legislative drafting support system
42. A general theory of AI and law
43. Some design considerations for a conceptual legal information retrieval
44. Argument based legal information serving and cooperative dialogue in CLIME
45. On classification and evaluation of knowledge based systems in law
46. What is legal pluralism?
47. An implementation of Eisner v Macomber
48. Law and social change: The semi-autonomous social field as an appropriate subject of study
49. Co-operative development of CAL materials: A case study of IOLIS
50. Toward a New Common Sense
51. Expert systems lawyers beware
52. Cutting the network
53. The place of complexity
54. Autopoiesis in law and society: A rejoinder to blankenberg