POPL 2023 (series) / ProLaLa 2023 (series) / ProLaLa 2023 /
Designing an experiment for comparing user interfaces for legal formalization
A key challenge in legal knowledge representation is the construction of formal knowledge bases. Such knowledge bases then allow for various applications such as legal reasoning. In recent years, several approaches have be developed in order to create such knowledge bases. A major goal of all the approaches is to be usable by legal experts. While some of these approaches have been tested with legal experts, there is no experiment which compares them with the same control group. In this article we define the main user interfaces for legal formalization and various required criteria. We then design an experiment intended to compare the different approaches according to the defined criteria.
Sun 15 JanDisplayed time zone: Eastern Time (US & Canada) change
Sun 15 Jan
Displayed time zone: Eastern Time (US & Canada) change
16:00 - 18:00 | Session #4ProLaLa at Kenmore Chair(s): Shrutarshi Basu Harvard University, Jonathan Protzenko Microsoft Research, Redmond | ||
16:00 45mKeynote | Research keynote ProLaLa Chris Bailey University of Illinois College of Law | ||
16:45 25mTalk | Designing an experiment for comparing user interfaces for legal formalization ProLaLa | ||
17:10 10mTalk | Blawx: User-friendly Goal-Directed Answer Set Programming for Rules as CodeVirtual ProLaLa File Attached | ||
17:20 10mTalk | Formalising Criminal Law in CatalaVirtual ProLaLa Luca Arnaboldi The University of Edinburgh, David Aspinall University of Edinburgh, Ronny Bogani University of Edinburgh, Burkhard Schafer University of Edinburgh, Scott Herman Conan & Herman, Jonathan Protzenko Microsoft Research, Redmond, Ekaterina Komendantskaya Heriot-Watt University, UK, Remi Desmartin Heriot-Watt University, Yue Li Heriot-Watt University, UK Pre-print File Attached |