|
Showing 1 - 7 of
7 matches in All Departments
such questions for centuries (unrestricted by the capabilities of
any ha- ware).
Theprinciplesgoverningtheinteractionofseveralprocesses, forexample,
are abstract an similar to principles governing the cooperation of
two large organisation. A detailed rule based e?ective but rigid
bureaucracy is very much similar to a complex computer program
handling and manipulating data. My guess is that the principles
underlying one are very much the same as those underlying the
other.
Ibelievethedayisnotfarawayinthefuturewhenthecomputerscientist will
wake up one morning with the realisation that he is actually a kind
of formal philosopher! The projected number of volumes for this
Handbook is about 18. The
subjecthasevolvedanditsareashavebecomeinterrelatedtosuchanextent
that it no longer makes sense to dedicate volumes to topics.
However, the volumes do follow some natural groupingsof chapters.
Iwould liketothank our authorsand readersfor their contributionsand
their commitment in making this Handbook a success. Thanksalso to
our publication administrator Mrs J. Spurr for her usual dedication
and excellence and to Kluwer Academic Publishers (now Springer) for
their continuing support for the Handbook. Dov Gabbay King's
College London 10 Logic IT Natural Program Arti?cial in- Logicp-
language control spec- telligence gramming processing i?cation,
veri?cation, concurrency Temporal Expressive Expressive Planning.
Extension of logic power of tense power for re- Time depen- Horn
clause operators. current events. dent data. with time Temporal
Speci?cation Eventcalculus. capability. indices. Sepa- of tempo-
Persistence Event calculus. ration of past ral control. through
time- Temporal logic from future Decision prob- theFrame
programming. lems. Model Problem. T- checking. poral query
language. temporal transactions.
such questions for centuries (unrestricted by the capabilities of
any ha- ware).
Theprinciplesgoverningtheinteractionofseveralprocesses, forexample,
are abstract an similar to principles governing the cooperation of
two large organisation. A detailed rule based e?ective but rigid
bureaucracy is very much similar to a complex computer program
handling and manipulating data. My guess is that the principles
underlying one are very much the same as those underlying the
other.
Ibelievethedayisnotfarawayinthefuturewhenthecomputerscientist will
wake up one morning with the realisation that he is actually a kind
of formal philosopher! The projected number of volumes for this
Handbook is about 18. The
subjecthasevolvedanditsareashavebecomeinterrelatedtosuchanextent
that it no longer makes sense to dedicate volumes to topics.
However, the volumes do follow some natural groupings of chapters.
I would like to thank our authors and readers for their
contributions and their commitment in making this Handbook a
success. Thanksalso to our publication administrator Mrs J. Spurr
for her usual dedication and excellence and to Kluwer Academic
Publishers (now Springer) for their continuing support for the
Handbook. Dov Gabbay King's College London x PREFACE TO THE SECOND
EDITION Logic IT Natural Program Arti?cialin- Logic p- language
control spec- telligence gramming processing i?cation, veri?cation,
concurrency Temporal Expressive Expressive Planning. Extension of
logic power of tense power for re- Time depen- Horn clause
operators. currentevents. dent data. with time Temporal
Speci?cation Eventcalculus. capability. indices. Sepa- of tempo-
Persistence Eventcalculus. ration of past ral control. through
time- Temporal logic from future Decision prob- the Frame
programming.
such questions for centuries (unrestricted by the capabilities of
any ha- ware).
Theprinciplesgoverningtheinteractionofseveralprocesses, forexample,
are abstract an similar to principles governing the cooperation of
two large organisation. A detailed rule based e?ective but rigid
bureaucracy is very much similar to a complex computer program
handling and manipulating data. My guess is that the principles
underlying one are very much the same as those underlying the
other.
Ibelievethedayisnotfarawayinthefuturewhenthecomputerscientist will
wake up one morning with the realisation that he is actually a kind
of formal philosopher! The projected number of volumes for this
Handbook is about 18. The
subjecthasevolvedanditsareashavebecomeinterrelatedtosuchanextent
that it no longer makes sense to dedicate volumes to topics.
However, the volumes do follow some natural groupingsof chapters.
Iwould liketothank our authorsand readersfor their contributionsand
their commitment in making this Handbook a success. Thanksalso to
our publication administrator Mrs J. Spurr for her usual dedication
and excellence and to Kluwer Academic Publishers (now Springer) for
their continuing support for the Handbook. Dov Gabbay King's
College London 10 Logic IT Natural Program Arti?cial in- Logicp-
language control spec- telligence gramming processing i?cation,
veri?cation, concurrency Temporal Expressive Expressive Planning.
Extension of logic power of tense power for re- Time depen- Horn
clause operators. current events. dent data. with time Temporal
Speci?cation Eventcalculus. capability. indices. Sepa- of tempo-
Persistence Event calculus. ration of past ral control. through
time- Temporal logic from future Decision prob- theFrame
programming. lems. Model Problem. T- checking. poral query
language. temporal transactions.
such questions for centuries (unrestricted by the capabilities of
any ha- ware).
Theprinciplesgoverningtheinteractionofseveralprocesses, forexample,
are abstract an similar to principles governing the cooperation of
two large organisation. A detailed rule based e?ective but rigid
bureaucracy is very much similar to a complex computer program
handling and manipulating data. My guess is that the principles
underlying one are very much the same as those underlying the
other.
Ibelievethedayisnotfarawayinthefuturewhenthecomputerscientist will
wake up one morning with the realisation that he is actually a kind
of formal philosopher! The projected number of volumes for this
Handbook is about 18. The
subjecthasevolvedanditsareashavebecomeinterrelatedtosuchanextent
that it no longer makes sense to dedicate volumes to topics.
However, the volumes do follow some natural groupings of chapters.
I would like to thank our authors and readers for their
contributions and their commitment in making this Handbook a
success. Thanksalso to our publication administrator Mrs J. Spurr
for her usual dedication and excellence and to Kluwer Academic
Publishers (now Springer) for their continuing support for the
Handbook. Dov Gabbay King's College London x PREFACE TO THE SECOND
EDITION Logic IT Natural Program Arti?cialin- Logic p- language
control spec- telligence gramming processing i?cation, veri?cation,
concurrency Temporal Expressive Expressive Planning. Extension of
logic power of tense power for re- Time depen- Horn clause
operators. currentevents. dent data. with time Temporal
Speci?cation Eventcalculus. capability. indices. Sepa- of tempo-
Persistence Eventcalculus. ration of past ral control. through
time- Temporal logic from future Decision prob- the Frame
programming.
This superb collection of papers focuses on a fundamental question
in logic and computation: What is a logical system? With
contributions from leading researchers--including Ian Hacking,
Robert Kowalski, Jim Lambek, Neil Tennent, Arnon Avron, L. Farinas
del Cerro, Kosta Dosen, and Solomon Feferman--the book presents a
wide range of views on how to answer such a question, reflecting
current, mainstream approaches to logic and its applications.
Written to appeal to a diverse audience of readers, What is a
Logical System? will excite discussion among students, teachers,
and researchers in mathematics, logic, computer science,
philosophy, and linguistics.
|
You may like...
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R398
R330
Discovery Miles 3 300
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R398
R330
Discovery Miles 3 300
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R398
R330
Discovery Miles 3 300
Poor Things
Emma Stone, Mark Ruffalo, …
DVD
R357
Discovery Miles 3 570
|