The papers collected in this volume exemplify some of the trends in current approaches to logic, language and computation. Written by authors with varied academic backgrounds, the contributions are intended for an interdisciplinary audience. The first part of this volume addresses issues relevant for multi-agent systems: reasoning with incomplete information, reasoning about knowledge and beliefs, and reasoning about games. Proofs as formal objects form the subject of Part II. Topics covered include: contributions on logical frameworks, linear logic, and different approaches to formalized reasoning. Part III focuses on representations and formal methods in linguistic theory, addressing the areas of comparative and temporal expressions, modal subordination, and compositionality.
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Cambridge University Press
Zielgruppe
Illustrationen
Maße
Höhe: 228 mm
Breite: 152 mm
Dicke: 19 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-57586-239-2 (9781575862392)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Herausgeber*in
Stanford University, California
Stanford University, California
Centre for Mathematics and Computer Science, Amsterdam
Preface; Part I. Agents, Games, and Reasoning with Incomplete Information: 1. Commonsense as motion Areski nait Abdallah; 2. Intersubjective consistency of knowledge and belief Giacomo Bonanno and Klaus Nehring; 3. Formalizing potential of agents W. van der Hoek, J.-J. Ch. Meyer and J. W. van Schagen; 4. An introduction to game logic Marc Pauly; Part II. Reasoning Formalized: Logical Frameworks, Resolution, and Proof Theory: 5. Logical frameworks Iliano Cervesato; 6. Axiomatization of a Skolem function in intuitionistic logic Grigori Mints; 7. An overview of resolution decision procedures Hans de Nivelle; 8. From propositional to linear logic: an introduction Harold Schellinx; Part III. Compositions that Make Sense: 9. Dimensional adjectives and measures phrases in vector space semantics Martina Faller; 10. Dynamic context management Stefan Kaufmann; 11. Resolving temporal relations using tense meaning and discourse interpretation Andrew Kehler; 12. Semantic compositionality Francis Jeffrey Pelletier.
