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31st JURIX 2018: Groningen, The Netherlands
- Monica Palmirani:
Legal Knowledge and Information Systems - JURIX 2018: The Thirty-first Annual Conference, Groningen, The Netherlands, 12-14 December 2018. Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications 313, IOS Press 2018, ISBN 978-1-61499-934-8 - Iosif Angelidis
, Ilias Chalkidis, Manolis Koubarakis:
Named Entity Recognition, Linking and Generation for Greek Legislation. 1-10 - Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon
Lessons from Implementing Factors with Magnitude. 11-20 - Shaun Azzopardi
On Observing Contracts: Deontic Contracts Meet Smart Contracts. 21-30 - Sotiris Batsakis, George Baryannis
Legal Representation and Reasoning in Practice: A Critical Comparison. 31-40 - Diego Collarana
A Question Answering System on Regulatory Documents. 41-50 - Giuseppe Contissa
Automated Processing of Privacy Policies Under the EU General Data Protection Regulation. 51-60 - Ingo Glaser, Elena Scepankova, Florian Matthes
Classifying Semantic Types of Legal Sentences: Portability of Machine Learning Models. 61-70 - Nicola Lettieri
E-Science and the Law. Three Experimental Platforms for Legal Analytics. 71-80 - Ugo Pagallo
Chronicle of a Clash Foretold: Blockchains and the GDPR's Right to Erasure. 81-90 - Monica Palmirani
Legal Ontology for Modelling GDPR Concepts and Norms. 91-100 - Monica Palmirani
Modelling Legal Knowledge for GDPR Compliance Checking. 101-110 - Jaromír Savelka
Segmenting U.S. Court Decisions into Functional and Issue Specific Parts. 111-120 - Roos Slingerland, Alexander Boer, Radboud Winkels:
Analysing the Impact of Legal Change Through Case Classification. 121-130 - Armando Stellato, Andrea Turbati, Manuel Fiorelli
Towards the Assessment of Gold-Standard Alignments Between Legal Thesauri. 131-140 - Josef Valvoda, Oliver Ray, Ken Satoh:
Using Agreement Statements to Identify Majority Opinion in UKHL Case Law. 141-150 - Remi Wieten, Floris Bex, Henry Prakken, Silja Renooij
Exploiting Causality in Constructing Bayesian Network Graphs from Legal Arguments. 151-160 - Takahiro Yamakoshi, Takahiro Komamizu, Yasuhiro Ogawa, Katsuhiko Toyama:
Japanese Legal Term Correction Using Random Forests. 161-170 - Robert Bevan, Alessandro Torrisi, Katie Atkinson, Danushka Bollegala
Efficient and Effective Case Reject-Accept Filtering: A Study Using Machine Learning. 171-175 - Maximiliano Celmo David Budán, Maria Laura Cobo, Diego C. Martínez, Antonino Rotolo:
Dealing with Qualitative and Quantitative Features in Legal Domains. 176-180 - Alessandra Cid, Alexandre Rademaker
Linguistic Legal Concept Extraction in Portuguese. 181-185 - Federico Cerutti
A Tool to Highlight Weaknesses and Strengthen Cases: CISpaces.org. 186-189 - Arthur Crivella, Wesley M. Oliver, Morgan A. Gray:
Coding Suspicion. 190-194 - Oleksii Konashevych, Marta Poblet:
Is Blockchain Hashing an Effective Method for Electronic Governance? 195-199 - Jörg Landthaler
Towards Explainable Semantic Text Matching. 200-204 - Jay Paul Morgan
A Chatbot Framework for the Children's Legal Centre. 205-209 - Julien Rossi, Evangelos Kanoulas
Query Generation for Patent Retrieval with Keyword Extraction Based on Syntactic Features. 210-214 - Xin Tian
K-Means Clustering for Controversial Issues Merging in Chinese Legal Texts. 215-219 - Heng Zheng
Checking the Validity of Rule-Based Arguments Grounded in Cases: A Computational Approach. 220-224
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