@article{22463,
      recid = {22463},
      author = {Narayanan, Ajit, and Bennum, Mervyn, and Bennun, Mervyn  E.},
      title = {Law, computer science, and artificial intelligence /},
      pages = {x, 265 pages :},
      note = {Price : 13.46; Inv.# CSI100504; Date 30/09/98; Supplier :  CroftHouse, UK; Recd 05/10/98; Contents : Part 1. Theory :  1. CLARK, Andrew, ECONOMIDES, Kim. Computers, expert  systems, and legal processes : toward a sociological  understanding of computers in legal practice; 2. SUSKIND,  Richard. Pragmatism and purism in artificial intelligence  and legal reasoning; 3. BENNUM, Mervyn. Computers in court  : the irreplaceable judge; 4. PRESS, Ron E. Computer judges  and judments; 5. MAHALINGAM, Indira. Computer in law - hard  cases; Part 2. Implications : 6. WHITBY, Blay. AI and the  law : learning to speak each other's language; 7. KOWALSKI,  Robert, SERGOT, Marek. The use of logical models in legal  problem solving; 8. WILKS, Yorick, BALLIM, Afzal. Liability  and consent; 9. MADDISON, Alan and Pamela. The Data  Protection Act and AI : a computer/law conflict? 10. STONE,  Peter. Copyright protection of computer programs in the  United Kingdom; Part 3. Applications : 11. BEARDON, Colin.  Prolog, logic, and legal rules; 12. BENCH-CAPON, Trevor  J.M. Practical legal expert systems : the relation between  a formalization of legislation and expert knowledge; 13.  ADAM, Alison E, MATHAMS, Rosemary. Reasoning by analogy :  equal opportunity law as a case study; 14. PAUL, Jody.  Expert systems, legal decision-making, and self-revealing  software; 15. SHERMAN, David M. Reasoning in income tax  through logic programming;.},
      url = {http://tind.wipo.int/record/22463},
}