Abstract is missing.
- A Logical Framework for Modelling Legal ArgumentHenry Prakken. 1-9 [doi]
- The Pleadings Game: Formalizing Procedural JusticeThomas F. Gordon. 10-19 [doi]
- A Computational Model for Trial ReasoningKatsumi Nitta, Stephen Wong, Yoshihisa Ohtake. 20-29 [doi]
- Monological Reason-Based Logic: A Low Level Integration of Rule-Based Reasoning and Case-Based ReasoningJaap Hage. 30-39 [doi]
- A Reduction-Graph Model of Ratio DecidendiKarl Branting. 40-49 [doi]
- Representing Teleological Structure in Case-based Legal Reasoning: The Missing LinkDonald H. Berman, Carole D. Hafner. 50-59 [doi]
- Towards a Methodology for the Validation of Expert Systems: The Case of Loge-ExpertRobert Dupuis, Claude Thomasset, Louis-Claude Paquin, François Blanchard. 66-71 [doi]
- Legal Interpretation in Expert SystemsDaniel Poulin, Paul Bratley, Jacques Frémont, Ejan Mackaay. 90-99 [doi]
- The Use of Meta-Rules in Rule Based Legal Computer SystemsUri J. Schild, Shai Herzog. 100-109 [doi]
- Towards a Legal Analogical Reasoning System: Knowledge Representation and Reasoning MethodsHajime Yoshino, Makoto Haraguchi, Seiichiro Sakurai, Sigeru Kagayama. 110-116 [doi]
- BankXX: A Program to Generate Argument Through Case-Base ResearchEdwina L. Rissland, David B. Skalak, M. Timur Friedman. 117-124 [doi]
- FLEXICON: An Evaluation of a Statistical Ranking Model Adapted to Intelligent Legal Text ManagementDaphne Gelbart, J. C. Smith. 142-151 [doi]
- What Law Students Need to Know to WINVincent Aleven, Kevin D. Ashley. 152-161 [doi]
- The Credit Act Advisory System (CAAS): Conversion from an Expert System Prototype to a C++ Commercial SystemGeorge Vossos, John Zeleznikow, Allan Moore, Daniel Hunter. 180-183 [doi]
- Knowing DocumentsMarc Lauritsen. 184-191 [doi]
- A Simple Computational Model for Nonmonotonic and Adversarial Legal ReasoningGiovanni Sartor. 192-201 [doi]
- A Design for Reasoning with Policies, Precedents, and RationalesRonald Prescott Loui, Jeff Norman, Jon Olson, Andrew Merrill. 202-211 [doi]
- Legal Knowledge Acquisition Using Case-Based Reasoning and Model InferenceTakahira Yamaguti, Masaki Kurematsu. 212-217 [doi]
- Can Legal Knowledge be Derived from Legal Texts?Vassilis Konstantinou, John Sykes, Georgios N. Yannopoulos. 218-227 [doi]
- An Issue-Oriented Approach to Judicial Document AssemblyKarl Branting. 228-235 [doi]
- Issue Spotting in Legal CasesBarbara Cuthill, Robert McCartney. 245-253 [doi]
- KICS: A Knowledge-Intensive Case-Based Reasoning System for Statutory Building Regulations and Case HistoriesSoon-Ae Yang, David Stuart Robertson, John Lee. 254-263 [doi]
- Representing Visual Conditions in a Legal knowledge Based SystemFrans Coenen, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon, Peter Smeaton. 264-271 [doi]
- A Logic for Legal HierarchiesPierre Yves Schobbens. 272-281 [doi]
- Developing Legal Knowledge Based Systems Using Decision TablesJan Vanthienen, F. Robben. 282-291 [doi]
- Neural Networks and Open TextureTrevor J. M. Bench-Capon. 292-297 [doi]
- Identification of Implicit Legal Requirements with Legal Abstract KnowledgeSeiichiro Sakurai, Hajime Yoshino. 298-305 [doi]