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DTSTART:19700329T020000
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UID:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2013/newsitem/5411/19-
 December-2013-Beth-Lecture-John-F-Horty
DTSTAMP:20131205T000000
SUMMARY:Beth Lecture, John F. Horty
ATTENDEE;ROLE=Speaker:John F. Horty
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20131219T200000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20131219T000000
LOCATION:Doelenzaal, University Library, Singel 42
 1
DESCRIPTION:The aim of this talk to offer a formal
  understanding of common law reasoning -- especial
 ly the nature of this reasoning, but also its poin
 t, or justification, in terms of social coordinati
 on. I will present two, possibly three, formal mod
 els of the common law, and argue for one according
  to which courts are best thought of, not as creat
 ing and modifying rules, but as generating a prior
 ity ordering on reasons. The work draws on bits of
  logic, and also on research in artificial intelli
 gence and law; it contributes to legal theory, and
  also, possibly, to applied ethics.  For more info
 rmation, please contact f.veltman at uva.nl
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\n        <p>The aim 
 of this talk to offer a formal understanding of co
 mmon law reasoning -- especially the nature of thi
 s reasoning, but also its point, or justification,
  in terms of social coordination. I will present t
 wo, possibly three, formal models of the common la
 w, and argue for one according to which courts are
  best thought of, not as creating and modifying ru
 les, but as generating a priority ordering on reas
 ons. The work draws on bits of logic, and also on 
 research in artificial intelligence and law; it co
 ntributes to legal theory, and also, possibly, to 
 applied ethics.</p>\n    \n        For more inform
 ation, please contact <a class="email">f.veltman <
 span class="at">at</span> uva.nl</a>\n    
URL:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2013/newsitem/5411/19-
 December-2013-Beth-Lecture-John-F-Horty
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