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ICAIL-2009 Workshop and Tutorial Program Regular and student registration for ICAIL-2009 includes attendance at workshops and/or tutorials. Participants will be asked when they register to specify which workshops and/or tutorials they will attend, to help the local organizers reserve sufficient space. Single-day registration for a reduced fee is available for those who want to attend a single day of workshop/tutorial activities or a single day of the conference.
Schedule of workshops and tutorials
Workshop Descriptions and Calls for Participation
DESI III: Global E-Discovery/E-Disclosure Call for Participation: http://www.law.pitt.edu/DESI3_Workshop/ In 2007, participants from five continents gathered for the first DESI Workshop at the ICAIL 2007 conference in California. The workshop drew people together from multiple areas with an interest in considering the challenges presented by e-discovery, with a focus on dealing with large collections of electronically stored information (ESI) during litigations and regulatory investigations. A second DESI workshop was held in June 2008 at University College London, UK, hosted by UCL Interaction Centre. This year, the workshop will emphasize E-discovery and E-disclosure problems in an international context, such as information retrieval within both civil and common law jurisdictions, including dealing with text in non-host jurisdiction languages and in connection with cross-border litigation subject to varying rules of procedure and practice. Organizers Kevin D. Ashley, University of Pittsburgh School of LawJason R. Baron, National Archives and Records AdministrationJack G. Conrad, Thomson Reuters Research & DevelopmentMarc Light, Thomson Reuters Research & DevelopmentDebra Logan, Gartner Inc. (UK) LOAIT : Legal Ontologies and Artificial Intelligence Techniques Call for Participation: http://www.ittig.cnr.it/loait/loait09.html
Legal knowledge modelling addresses key issues related to the treatment of legal reasoning: ontologies usually play the role of a shared vocabulary or of a (formal) conceptualization of specific legal subject matters, possible in terms of common sense notions as already formalized in existing foundational ontologies. The LOAIT workshop aims at offering an overview of theories and well-founded applications that combine Legal Ontologies and AI techniques. The workshop will constitute a valuable opportunity for researchers and practitioners in AI, AI&Law, Legal Ontologies and related fields to discuss problems, exchange information and compare perspectives. Organizers Enrico Francesconi , CNR, Italian National Research Council, Institute of Legal Information Theory and Techniques (ITTIG-CNR) Florence; This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it Simonetta Montemagni , CNR, Italian National Research Council, Institute of Computational Linguistics (ILC-CNR), PISA, Italy; This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it Nuria Casellas, Autonomous University of Barcelona, UAB Institute of Law and Technology (IDT), Barcelona, Spain; This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it Rinke HoekstraUniversity of Amsterdam, Leibniz Center for Law (UvA), The Netherlands
Modelling Legal Cases Call for Participation: http://www.csc.liv.ac.uk/~katie/LegalCasesWorkshop09-CFP
Research in AI and Law has, throughout its history, produced a variety of approachesby which legal cases can be modelled. These approaches support different styles ofreasoning for a variety of problem-solving contexts, such as decision-making,information retrieval, teaching, etc.the goals of the workshop are to establish the current state of the art regarding the different approaches that have been developed for modelling legal cases,with a view to progressing work in this area. There are many different approaches,each with different merits, and a forum in which these can be discussed should beuseful for authors to identify and address the challenges that remain in caserepresentation and reasoning. Organizer Katie Atkinson, at: This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
Privacy and protection in web-based social networks Call for Participation: http://dmag.ac.upc.edu/conferences/icail2009/
The goal of the workshop is to bring together experts on Security, Digital Rights Management (DRM), Semantic Web, Social Networks and related Legal Aspects to discuss how user’s privacy is currently protected in Online Social Networks and Collaborative Networks and how current Semantic Web and Digital Rights Management (DRM) techniques could help to this purpose. The impact of legal regulations should not be forgotten. To this end, this workshop would explore recent advances in all areas of DRM, security, trust and privacy in Social Networks and workshop participants would discuss how DRM and Semantic Web techniques could be applied to govern users’ data, providing in this way protection from attacks to user’s privacy in Social Networks. Organizers Jaime Delgado (UPC, Spain), Chair; This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it Eva Rodríguez (UPC, Spain); This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it Silvia Llorente (UPC, Spain); This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view itVíctor Rodríguez (UPC, Spain); This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it Natural Language Engineering of Legal Argumentation: Language, Logic, and Computation (NaLELA 09) Call for Participation: http://nalea.org/nalela/nalela09.html
The topic of this workshop is the language, logic, and computation of legal argumentation: linguistic analyses of legal argumentation show the lexical items, syntactic patterns, and discourse structures; logics of argumentation represent the argument abstractly and enable one to infer justified claims; computational models support implementations of the logic allowing for automated inference. The workshop not only promotes research towards understanding legal argumentation, but more importantly promotes the development of interactive prototype systems; such a system allows automated parsing and semantic translation of arguments; comparison of statements input in natural language relative to an existing complex argument; calculation of relationships between statements; inference to justified conclusions in large networks of arguments; and generation of natural language output or argument graphs. Organizers Dr. Adam Wyner, University College London; This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it Prof. Tom van Engers, University of Amsterdam Legal and Negotiation Decision Support Systems (LDSS 2009) Call for Participation: http://idt.uab.es/LDSS2009/
The workshop follows previous workshops on Judicial Decision Support Systems in Melbourne (1997), Oslo (1999) and St. Louis (2001) and Online Dispute Resolution in Edinburgh (2003), Bologna (2005) and Palo Alto (2007). The workshop is receptive to all papers dealing with any topic dealing with Decision Support in the domains of law and negotiation. Papers dealing with practical innovations will be highly valued. Organizers Uri Schild, Bar Ilan University, Israel: This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it John Zeleznikow, Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia; This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
Tutorial Descriptions
Enhancing Dispute Resolution through the use of Information Technology Arno Lodder, VU University Amsterdam, Netherlands; This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it John Zeleznikow, Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia; This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it The objectives of this tutorial are: a. To examine how to cope with the rapidly escalating number of disputes: both offline and on the internet. b. To introduce dispute resolution fundamentals. c. To indicate how information technology can provide intelligent decision support for resolving disputes. Topics include: norms for the use of IT in dispute resolution; developing IT dispute resolution processes; standard technologies for dispute resolution; examples of intelligent negotiation decision suppor; the Lodder and Zeleznikow Model for Online Dispute Resolution.
Business Process Compliance In order to develop a successful framework for compliance of business processes, the right combinations of process modelling language and business rule modeling languages must be used. Accordingly, the second part of tutorial focuses on the analysis of the current state of the art in business rule modeling and identifies strengths and limitations of the current standards and languages. The third and final part of the workshop presents frameworks that overcome some of the major limitations of the approaches discussed in the second part and concentrates on a system for (formal) modelling and monitoring compliance.
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