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Volume 1 / 1992 - Volume 19 / 2011
115-128
Introduction: from legal theories to neural networks and fuzzy reasoning
Lothar Philipps and Giovanni Sartor
129-151
Out of their minds: legal theory in neural networks
Dan Hunter
153-183
A hybrid rule – neural approach for the automation of legal reasoning in the discretionary domain of family law in Australia
Andrew Stranieri, John Zeleznikow, Mark Gawler and Bryn Lewis
185-209
Exploratory analysis of concept and document spaces with connectionist networks
Dieter Merkl, Erich Schweighoffer and Werner Winiwarter
211-225
From a rule-based conception to dynamic patterns. Analyzing the self-organization of legal systems
Daniéle Bourcier and Gérard Clergue
227-234
Approximate syllogisms – on the logic of everyday life
Lothar Philipps
235-257
Some guidelines for fuzzy sets application in legal reasoning
Jacky Legrand
259-272
A fuzzy theoretical approach to case-based representation and inference in CISG
Mingqiang Xu, Kaoru Hirota and Hajime Yoshino
273-288
Fuzzy measurement in the Mishnah and the Talmud
Ron A. Shapira
289-301
Analogy making in legal reasoning with neural networks and fuzzy logic
Jürgen Hollatz
303-321
Two examples of decision support in the law
István Borgulya
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