A future between open access and artificial intelligence: Which economic model for legal publishing in Belgium ? ; Un futur entre accès libre et intelligence artificielle: quel modèle économique pour l'édition juridique en Belgique ?

Federal Belgium offers multiple legal orders and as many official sources of law. This multilingual and multifaceted legal environment makes the analysis of the legal publishing market and its par excellence "captive audiences" interesting, following one possible scenario, especially for the French-speaking part of Belgium. We no longer speak of the "computerization of law" but rather of an additional stage in this computerization: the introduction of artificial intelligence whose application to law is based mainly on the use of two techniques, natural language processing and machine learning.... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Desseilles, François
Dokumenttyp: conference paper not in proceedings
Erscheinungsdatum: 2018
Schlagwörter: Droit - Edition - Belgique / Droit -- Sources / Édition en libre accès / Droit -- Ressources Internet / Intelligence artificielle / Bibliothèques et édition / Edition -- aspect économique / Droit -- Documentation / Bibliothèques et édition électronique / Droit -- Informatique / Doctrine juridique / Legal literature -- Publishing / Legal literature / Open access publishing / Artificial intelligence / Libraries and publishing / Law--Sources / Libraries and electronic publishing / Publishing--Economic aspects / Law--Data processing / Law / criminology & political science / Social & behavioral sciences / psychology / Library & information sciences / Droit / criminologie & sciences politiques / Sciences sociales & comportementales / psychologie / Bibliothéconomie & sciences de l’information
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-28905590
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
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Link(s) : https://orbi.uliege.be/handle/2268/228548

Federal Belgium offers multiple legal orders and as many official sources of law. This multilingual and multifaceted legal environment makes the analysis of the legal publishing market and its par excellence "captive audiences" interesting, following one possible scenario, especially for the French-speaking part of Belgium. We no longer speak of the "computerization of law" but rather of an additional stage in this computerization: the introduction of artificial intelligence whose application to law is based mainly on the use of two techniques, natural language processing and machine learning. What does this have to do with publishing? The link is very simple as "Doctrine" equates to unstructured information. Under the impact of a weakening of their economic model confronted with information and communication technologies as well as the Open Access movement, legal "publishers" are moving towards services with high added value as they still control in an important way the three main sources of law (legislation, case law and doctrine). Publishers want to continue to play a decisive and deciding role in the "legal market". For several years now, major legal publishers have been investing in artificial intelligence solutions and rely in part on the acquired capital and the remanence of the conventional editorial process. The strong editorial control on the legislative and regulatory texts consolidation process, the possession of exclusive collections of case law as well as the hold over doctrine – here understood as a "captive audience" – given the control of publishers over a far from negligible part of the editorial process and management of doctrinal publications, make available a material on which new applications of information technology can be built. Thus, it would seem that the publishing, at least part of it, of a certain doctrine only becomes the essential supplement of information to "refine ontologies" set after having recourse to data mining within databases in which the information is structured. The ...