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Logics in Artificial Intelligence - 13th European Conference, JELIA 2012, Toulouse, France, September 26-28, 2012, Proceedings (Paperback, 2012 ed.)
Luis Farinas del Cerro, Andreas Herzig, Jerome Mengin
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R1,605
Discovery Miles 16 050
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This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 13th European
Conference on Logics in Artificial Intelligence, held in Toulouse,
France, in September 2012. The book includes 3 invited talks, 36
regular papers, and 5 system descriptions, selected from 107
submissions. The papers cover various aspects of theory and methods
of logic for artificial intelligence.
Intensional logics provide a comprehensive theoretical basis for
establishing the foundations of programming. This volume offers
seminal work on the use of intensional logics for the semantic
analysis of logic programs, and programming in intensional logics.
For example, modal logic, temporal logic, and linear logic prove to
be very useful for these purposes. The work presented here thus
yields a better understanding of logic programs and will have a
significant impact on future developments of logic programming
languages. The book will interest computer science graduate
students and researchers, particularly those concerned with
artificial intelligence, knowledge representation, logic
programming, expert systems, reasoning, and natural languages.
Understanding the role of deduction in human reasoning has been an
important activity in philosophy, logic, and more recetnly
artificial intelligence. The basic patter of this kind of reasoning
can be represented by conditional expressions of the form
`if...then.' There are various kinds of conditionals that fit into
this pattern, such as counterfactual conditionals (`if it were the
case that A then it would be the case that B'), causal conditionals
(`if A then causally B'), action conditionals (`if A then B is
obtained'), conditional obligations (`if A then B should be brought
about'), generic conditionals (`if A then normally B')etc. The
common pattern to all these constructions is their conditional form
which connects the antecedetn to the consequent in such a way that
the antecedent represents a condition (or a context) for the
consequent. The general question arises: is it possible to give a
formal logical account of these constructions? This question is
considered in this volume by a group of internationally recognized
pure and applied logicians and computer scientists. Their papers
reflect all the current research in this subject, and should serve
as a guide for future development.
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