We invite submission of original papers on Artificial Intelligence & Law, covering the following topics but are not limited to:
For BEFAIR2 track:
- – Methods for detecting algorithmic discrimination
- – Bias in machine learning process, including data collection, data preparation, modeling, evaluation, and deployment
- – Debiasing strategies for the legal domain
- – Ethical behavior from autonomous systems
- – Legal design, visual law and legal knowledge base visualization
- – Design justice and fairness by design
- – Differences and similarities between legal and moral reasoning
- – Ethics in data mining and argument mining from legal databases and texts
- – Fairness analysis on computer-assisted dispute resolution
- – Counterfactual reasoning for fairness
- – Algorithmic fairness and learning challenges
- – Demographic Parity, Equal Opportunity, Equalized Odds, Disparate Treatment, Counterfactual Fairness, Fairness through Awareness, and other fairness definitions
- – The impossibility theorem of fairness definitions
- – Measurement and mitigation of unfairness in machine learning
- – Transparency and accountability as a fundamental design requirement for AI&L
architectures - – Ethical issues in knowledge representation and legal reasoning
- – Ontologies and legal knowledge representation
- – Formal and computational models of ethical reasoning in the legal domain (e.g. argumentation frameworks, case-based reasoning)
- – Moral decision-making frameworks for legal artificial agents
- – Legal design, visual law and legal knowledge base visualization
- – Design justice and fairness by design
- – Fairness analysis on computer-assisted dispute resolution
- – Deep learning and data analytics applied to ethics in the legal domain
- – Explainability, interpretability, traceability, data and model lineage
For EMAI track:
- – Ethical issues in knowledge representation and legal reasoning
- – Formal and computational models of ethical reasoning in the legal domain (e.g.
using argumentation frameworks, case-based reasoning) - – Computational models of ethical decision making
- – Computational models of moral reasoning
- – Computational models of various ethical theories
- – Moral decision-making frameworks for legal artificial agents
- – Ethics, ontologies and legal knowledge representation
- – Experimental implementation of moral and ethical reasoning systems into AI
driven devices - – Transparency of ethical decision making
- – Value-based reasoning
- – Implementation of ethics in machine learning-based systems
- – Deep learning and data analytics applied to ethics in the legal domain
- – Integration of data- and knowledge-driven approaches to model ethical decision
making - – Argumentation with values
- – Ethical constraints for reinforcement learning models
- – The models of evaluation of cases in the light of different values