Posts Tagged ‘Argumentation scheme in judicial reasoning’

Bench-Capon on Representing Popov v Hayashi with Dimensions and Factors

March 14, 2012

Professor Dr. Trevor Bench-Capon of the University of Liverpool Department of Computer Science has published Representing Popov v Hayashi with Dimensions and Factors, forthcoming in Artificial Intelligence and Law. Here is the abstract:

Modelling reasoning with legal cases has been a central concern of AI and Law since the 1980s. The approach which represents cases as factors and dimensions has been a central part of that work. In this paper I consider how several varieties of the approach can be applied to the interesting case of Popov v Hayashi. After briefly reviewing some of the key landmarks of the approach, the case is represented in terms of factors and dimensions, and further explored using theory construction and argumentation schemes approaches.

Calls for Papers: Workshops @ ICAIL 2011

February 26, 2011

Calls for papers, with diverse submission deadlines, have been issued for the workshops at ICAIL 2011: The International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Law; the workshops are scheduled to be held 6 and 10 June 2011, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.

DESI IV: Workshop on Setting Standards for Searching Electronically Stored Information in Discovery Proceedings, 6 June 2011. Deadlines:

  • 1 April 2011: Research papers;
  • 22 April 2011: Position papers.

Workshop on Agent Model-Based Reasoning in Law, 6 June 2011. Deadline:

  • 14 March 2011.

Computational Law: A Bridge Towards the Business Rules, 6 June 2011. Deadline:

  • 20 April 2011.

AI & Evidential Inference, 10 June 2011. Deadline:

  • TBA

AHLTL 2011: Applying Human Language Technology to the Law, 10 June 2011. Deadline:

  • 31 March 2011.

Coherence 2011: Artificial Intelligence, Coherence, and Judicial Reasoning, 10 June 2011. Deadlines:

  • 15 April 2011: Abstracts;
  • 3 June 2011: Full papers.

HT JURIX.


Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 97 other followers

%d bloggers like this: