Coupling hypertext and knowledge based systems: Two applications in the legal domain
Artificial Intelligence and Law 2 (4):293-314 (1993)
| Abstract | Hypertext and knowledge based systems can be viewed as complementary technologies, which if combined into a composite system may be able to yield a whole which is greater than the sum of the parts. To gain the maximum benefits, however, we need to think about how to harness this potential synergy. This will mean devising new styles of system, rather than merely seeking to enhance the old models.In this paper we describe our model for coupling hypertext and a knowledge based system, and then go on to describe two prototype systems which attempt to exploit this composite framework. The first application concerns animated hypertext which accords the text a central role whilst giving access to all the advantages of a knowledge based system. The second suggests how we can augment the hypertext by providing links which reflect the conceptual model of a knowledge based system in the domain, so as to provide a more structured traversal of the text. | |||||||||
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Steven A. Cavaleri (2005). Systems Thinking for Knowledge. World Futures 61 (5):378 – 396.
Stefania Costantini & Gaetano Aurelio Lanzarone (1995). Explanation-Based Interpretation of Open-Textured Concepts in Logical Models of Legislation. Artificial Intelligence and Law 3 (3):191-208.
Jacques Savoy (1993). Searching Information in Legal Hypertext Systems. Artificial Intelligence and Law 2 (3):205-232.
Pepijn Visser, Trevor Bench-Capon & Jaap van den Herik (1997). A Method for Conceptualising Legal Domains. An Example From the Dutch Unemployment Benefits Act. Artificial Intelligence and Law 5 (3).
Robin Widdison, Francis Pritchard & William Robinson (1992). The European Conflicts Guide. Artificial Intelligence and Law 1 (4).
Graham Greenleaf, Andrew Mowbray & Peter Dijk (1995). Representing and Using Legal Knowledge in Integrated Decision Support Systems: Datalex Workstations. Artificial Intelligence and Law 3 (1-2):97-142.
T. J. M. Bench-Capon & F. P. Coenen (1992). Isomorphism and Legal Knowledge Based Systems. Artificial Intelligence and Law 1 (1):65-86.
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