Information Technology and Lawyers: Advanced Technology in the Legal Domain, from Challenges to Daily Routine

Portada
Arno R. Lodder, Anja Oskamp
Springer Science & Business Media, 2006 M02 20 - 198 páginas

The area of Information Technology & Lawyers is a fascinating one. Both from a practical and an academic perspective the opportunities of applying Information Technology to law are tremendous. At the same time, however, lawyers are amongst the most conservative professionals, and traditional late adapters of technology. Nowadays the gap between Information Technology & Lawyers is closing more and more, in particular due to the Internet and the richness of legal sources that can be found online. This book provides material to further bridge the gap by showing people with a legal background what is possible with Information Technology now and in the near future, as well as by showing people with an IT background what opportunities exist in the domain of law.

Any lawyer should read this book about the current practice of IT in the legal domain, and what is to be expected in the near future.

The book is meant for both practitioners and academics, and can serve in any (post)graduate courses on computer science, law, business, etc.

The editors Arno R. Lodder and Anja Oskamp are both affiliated to the Computer/Law Institute of the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and before co-edited books on IT support of the Judiciary, as well as the first two editions of the Dutch handbook on IT & Lawyers.

 

Contenido

INTRODUCTION LAW INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
1
12 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND LAW
3
123 Technology and the Involvement of Lawyers
4
14 TAXONOMY OF TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT FOR LAWYERS
6
142 Knowledge Management and Taxonomies
7
15 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
8
151 Problem Solving
9
154 Communication
10
434 Data Mining and Evaluation
91
44 NEURAL NETWORKS
92
441 Feed Forward Networks
93
442 Neural Networks and Defeasible Rules
97
443 Neural Networks and Vague Terms
98
444 Neural Networks in Law
100
45 KNOWLEDGE DISCOVERY FROM DATABASE TECHNIQUES
101
451 Classification
102

157 Conclusion
10
162 Knowledge Systems and Argumentation 1980s
10
17 CONVERGENCE IN IT AND LAW
11
171 Online Dispute Resolution
12
172 Intelligent Agents
13
174 Courtroom Technology or IT Support of the Judiciary
16
176 Australia Singapore and Venezuala
17
18 STRUCTURE OF THE BOOK
18
CASEBASED REASONING
21
22 DESIDERATA FOR A COMPUTERIZED CASEBASED LEGAL ASSISTANT
23
23 A COMPUTER PROGRAM COMPARES LEGAL CASES ON THEIR FACTS
25
24 LEGAL IR CASE RETRIEVAL VS CASE COMPARISON
28
25 AUTOMATING CASEBASED COMPARISON INFERENCE AND ARGUMENT
33
26 DIMENSIONAL CASE COMPARISON INFERENCE AND ARGUMENT
35
27 CASE COMPARISON INFERENCE AND ARGUMENT WITH EBES
41
28 INTEGRATING CASEBASED AND LOGICAL INFERENCE
44
29 PREDICTION IN COMPUTERIZED CASEBASED LEGAL ASSISTANTS
50
210 CONNECTING WITH FULLTEXT LEGAL INFORMATION RETRIEVAL TOOLS
54
SYNTHESIZING A COMPUTERIZED CASEBASED LEGAL ASSISTANT HOW FAR OFF?
56
ARGUMENTATION
59
32 PROOF AND ARGUMENT
60
33 EARLY SYSTEMS FOR LEGAL ARGUMENTATION
61
332 Reasoning with Precedents
63
34 LOGICAL ACCOUNTS OF REASONING UNDER DISAGREEMENT
64
341 Reasoning about Conflicting Rules
66
342 Other Arguments about Rules
67
35 DIALOGUE AND MEDIATION SYSTEMS
69
36 TACTICS FOR DISPUTE
71
37 ARGUMENT SCHEMES
72
38 SYSTEMS TO STRUCTURE ARGUMENT
73
39 PROSPECTS FOR PRACTICAL REALISATION
75
310 CONCLUDING REMARKS
77
ANDREW STRANIERI AND JOHN ZELEZNIKOW5
79
42 DIFFERENCES BETWEEN LEGAL AND OTHER DATA
80
422 Landmark and Commonplace Cases
82
423 Stare Decisis
85
43 PHASES IN THE KNOWLEDGE DISCOVERY FROM DATABASE PROCESS
87
432 Data PreProcessing
88
452 Clustering and Text Mining
109
453 Time Series Analysis
110
454 Association Rules
111
46 LIMITATIONS OF KNOWLEDGE DISCOVERY FROM DATABASES
113
47 CONCLUSION
114
IMPROVING ACCESS TO LEGAL INFORMATION HOW DRAFTING SYSTEMS HELP
117
53 STATE OF THE ART OF LEGAL DRAFTING SYSTEMS
120
54 STATE OF THE ART OF LEGAL INFORMATION RETRIEVAL SYSTEMS
125
55 LEGAL DRAFTING IMPROVES ACCESS TO LEGAL INFORMATION
127
551 Drafting and Traditional Retrieval
128
552 Interactive Question Answering System
130
553 Future Directions
132
56 CONCLUSIONS
133
INTERNET WWW AND BEYOND
135
63 THE INTERNET AS INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT SOURCE OF INFORMATION
136
64 SEARCHING FOR INFORMATION ON THE INTERNET
137
65 PROVIDING INFORMATION AND DOING BUSINESS ON THE INTERNET
140
66 THE LANGUAGE OF THE WWW
141
67 EADMINISTRATIONA PROFOUND CHANGE FOR THE LEGAL PROFESSION
145
68 INTEGRATING THE INTERNET WITH TRADITIONAL DESKTOPBASED OFFICE ENVIRONMENTS AND DATABASES
149
MOBILE UBIQUITOUS AND PERVASIVE SYSTEMS
152
CONCERNS FOR INTERNETBASED INFRASTRUCTURES
153
A LOOK AT TECHNOLOGY WITHOUT WALLS
156
612 SELECTED BEST PRACTICE EXAMPLES
158
613 CONCLUSION
161
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN THE REAL LEGAL WORKPLACE
161
72 THREE KINDS OF KNOWLEDGE TECHNOLOGY
162
723 Independent Work
163
731 What Does It Mean To Be Smart?
165
74 AI IN LAW
166
742 Legal Uses of Legal AI
168
75 OBSTACLES AND OPPORTUNITIES
169
753 Signs of Change
170
76 ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
171
BIBLIOGRAPHY
173
INDEX
187
Derechos de autor

Otras ediciones - Ver todas

Términos y frases comunes

Información bibliográfica