Case-Based Reasoning¶
Kolodner, J. L. (1993). Case-Based Reasoning. Morgan Kaufmann.
Cited by¶
5 citations across 5 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Analogy
- Law relies on analogy as its primary inferential form (precedent reasoning projects the structure of decided cases onto new cases by role-alignment of facts and parties).
This sourceComprehensive treatment of case-based reasoning as computational implementation of analogical retrieval and transfer.
- Law relies on analogy as its primary inferential form (precedent reasoning projects the structure of decided cases onto new cases by role-alignment of facts and parties).
- Juxtaposition
- Listed in the references but not attached to a specific claim.
Mechanisms¶
- Case Library
- The library did not tell her the rule of law; it surfaced the nearest decided cases, cited to source, so she could reason from precedent to her situation — the ordinary logic of stare decisis
This sourceDescribes case-based reasoning as retrieving similar prior cases and adapting reasoning or solutions from them to a current situation.
- The library did not tell her the rule of law; it surfaced the nearest decided cases, cited to source, so she could reason from precedent to her situation — the ordinary logic of stare decisis
- Case Library Capture
- Its strength is holding knowledge in the one form that survives irreducible nuance: contrasting concrete cases, which transfer the discriminating distinctions that any single rule would flatten.
This sourceDescribes storing concrete situations as cases and solving new problems by retrieving, comparing, and contrasting similar cases.
- Its strength is holding knowledge in the one form that survives irreducible nuance: contrasting concrete cases, which transfer the discriminating distinctions that any single rule would flatten.
- Internal Case Library
- Its strength is that it carries the judgment that no rule can, which is why fields built on situated expertise — law, medicine, design, diplomacy — reason from cases in the first place; case-based reasoning is the formal name for exactly this move.
This sourceDefines case-based reasoning as retrieving similar stored situations and using them to solve new problems.
- Its strength is that it carries the judgment that no rule can, which is why fields built on situated expertise — law, medicine, design, diplomacy — reason from cases in the first place; case-based reasoning is the formal name for exactly this move.
Verification¶
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Links previously used in the corpus¶
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