Artificial Intelligence and Law, Volume 16

Volume 16, Number 1, March 2008

• Rossella Rubino, Giovanni Sartor:
  Preface. 1-5
  
• Andrew J. I. Jones, Xavier Parent:
  Normative-informational positions: a modal-logical approach. 7-23
  
• Guido Governatori, Antonino Rotolo:
  A computational framework for institutional agency. 25-52
  
• Guido Boella, Leendert van der Torre:
  Institutions with a hierarchy of authorities in distributed dynamic environments. 53-71
  
• Javier Vázquez-Salceda, Huib Aldewereld, Davide Grossi, Frank Dignum:
  From human regulations to regulated software agents' behavior. 73-87
  
• Nicoletta Fornara, Francesco Viganò, Mario Verdicchio, Marco Colombetti:
  Artificial institutions: a model of institutional reality for open multiagent systems. 89-105
  
• Henrique Lopes Cardoso, Eugénio C. Oliveira:
  Electronic institutions for B2B: dynamic normative environments. 107-128
  
• Giacomo Cabri, Luca Ferrari, Rossella Rubino:
  Building computational institutions for agents with RoleX. 129-145
  

Volume 16, Number 2, June 2008

• Wendy Ann Adams:
  A transdisciplinary ontology of innovation governance. 147-174
  
• Lucas Drumond, Rosario Girardi:
  A multi-agent legal recommender system. 175-207
  
• Douglas Walton:
  A dialogical theory of presumption. 209-243
  

Volume 16, Number 3, September 2008

• Michael Riesen, Gürsel Serpen:
  Validation of a bayesian belief network representation for posterior probability calculations on national crime victimization survey. 245-276
  
• Chin Pang Cheng, Gloria T. Lau, Kincho H. Law, Jiayi Pan, Albert Jones:
  Regulation retrieval using industry specific taxonomies. 277-303
  
• Henry Prakken:
  A formal model of adjudication dialogues. 305-328
  

Volume 16, Number 4, December 2008

• Katie Atkinson:
  Introduction to special issue on modelling legal cases. 329-331
  
• Henry Prakken:
  Formalising ordinary legal disputes: a case study. 333-359
  
• Adam Zachary Wyner:
  An ontology in OWL for legal case-based reasoning. 361-387
  
• Charles Unwin:
  An object model for use in oral and written advocacy. 389-402
  

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