Information technology has now pervaded the legal sector, and
the very modern concepts of e-law and e-justice show that
automation processes are ubiquitous. European policies on
transparency and information society, in particular, require the
use of technology and its steady improvement.
Some of the revised papers presented in this book originate from
a workshop held at the European University Institute of Florence,
Italy, in December 2006. The workshop was devoted to the discussion
of the different ways of understanding and explaining contemporary
law, for the purpose of building computable models of it --
especially models enabling the development of computer applications
for the legal domain. During the course of the following year,
several new contributions, provided by a number of ongoing (or
recently finished) European projects on computation and law, were
received, discussed and reviewed to complete the survey.
This book presents 20 thoroughly refereed revised papers on the
hot topics under research in different EU projects: legislative
XML, legal ontologies, semantic web, search and meta-search
engines, web services, system architecture, dialectic systems,
dialogue games, multi-agent systems (MAS), legal argumentation,
legal reasoning, e-justice, and online dispute resolution. The
papers are organized in topical sections on knowledge
representation, ontologies and XML legislative drafting; knowledge
representation, legal ontologies and information retrieval;
argumentation and legal reasoning; normative and multi-agent
systems; and online dispute resolution.
General
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