by
Sarat, Austin.
Call Number
340.1 22
Publication Date
2006
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
3.1689
by
Sáenz López, Karla Annett Cynthia, editor.
Call Number
300.1 23
Publication Date
2013
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
3.1131
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by
Boer, Alexander.
Call Number
004 22
Publication Date
2009
Summary
Attempts to construct an integrated conceptual framework for the application-neutral and problem-neutral representation of sources of law using Semantic Web technology and concepts and some technically straightforward extensions to Semantic Web technology based on established practices found in fielded applications.
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
2.6180
by
Hricik, David.
Call Number
340.071173 22
Publication Date
2000
Format:
Electronic Resources
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2.3485
by
McAdams, Richard H., author.
Call Number
340.14 23
Publication Date
2015
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
2.3434
by
Braman, Eileen.
Call Number
340.11 22
Publication Date
2009
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
2.2957
by
JURIX 2010 (2010 : University of Liverpool, Great Britain)
Call Number
340.1 22
Publication Date
2010
Summary
The 23rd edition of the JURIX conference was held in the United Kingdom from the 15th till the 17th of December and was hosted by the University of Liverpool. This year submissions came from 18 countries covering all five continents. These proceedings contain thirteen full and nine short papers that were selected for presentation. As usual they cover a wide range of topics. Many contributions deal with formal or computational models of legal reasoning: reasoning with legal principles, two-phase democratic deliberation, burdens and standards of proof, argumentation with value judgments, and tem.
Format:
Electronic Resources
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2.2539
by
JURIX (Conference) (24th : 2011 : Vienna, Austria)
Call Number
340.1 23
Publication Date
2011
Summary
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 an.
Format:
Electronic Resources
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2.2408
by
JURIX (Conference) (19th : 2006 : Paris, France)
Call Number
340.1 22
Publication Date
2006
Summary
This volume contains the Proceedings of the Nineteenth JURIX Conference on Legal Knowledge and Information Systems (JURIX 2006). The large number of submissions shows that the interdisciplinary community is still growing and active. This volume again covers a broad range of topics. Argumentation is central to legal reasoning and therefore it is no surprise that researchers have focused on computational theories of argumentation. In this book four papers are dedicated to this topic. Typical to the legal field is the use of written knowledge sources, especially legal sources. These have been sub.
Format:
Electronic Resources
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2.2171
by
Breuker, Joost.
Call Number
340.1 22
Publication Date
2009
Summary
Based on workshops and conferences on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Law, this work deals with legal ontologies and Semantic Web applications, covering both theoretical aspects and practical systems.
Format:
Electronic Resources
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2.0495
11.
by
Sarat, Austin.
Call Number
349.73 22
Publication Date
2002
Summary
Annotation The essays in this book examine law as an active participant in the process through which history is written and memory is constructed. Instead of seeing law as a "victim" of history, the writers treat law as an author of history, not just in the instrumental sense in which law can be said to make a difference in society, but in the ways that law constructs and uses history. Law looks to the past as it speaks to present needs. In the production of judicial opinions--supposedly definitive statements of what the law is--judges reconstruct law's past, tracing out lines of legal precedent that arguably "compel" their decisions. These essays consider how law treats history, how history appears in legal decisions, and how the authority of history is used to authorize legal decisions. Furthermore, law plays a role in the construction of memory. The writers here ask how law remembers and records the past as well as how it helps us to remember our past. Law in the modern era is one of the most important of our society's technologies for preserving memory. In helping to construct our memory in certain ways law participates in the writing of our collective history. It plays a crucial role in knitting together our past, present, and future. The essays in this volume present grounded examinations of particular problems, places, and practices and address the ways in which memory works in and through law, the sites of remembrance that law provides, the battles against forgetting that are fought in and around those sites, and the resultant role law plays in constructing history. The writers also inquire about the way history is mobilized in legal decision making, the rhetorical techniques for marshalling and for overcoming precedent, and the different histories that are written in and through the legal process. The contributors are Joan Dayan, Soshana Felman, Dominic La Capra, Reva Siegel, Brook Thomas, and G. Edward White. Austin Sarat is William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Science and Professor of Law, Jurisprudence, and Social Thought, Amherst College. He is past President of the Law and Society Association and current President of the Association for the Study of Law, Culture, and the Humanities. Thomas R. Kearns is William H. Hastie Professor of Philosophy and Professor of Law, Jurisprudence, and Social Thought, Amherst College.
Format:
Electronic Resources
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2.0227
by
Gale, Fredric G., 1933-
Call Number
340.1 20
Publication Date
1994
Format:
Electronic Resources
Relevance:
1.9914
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