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Logic Language And Computation. Volume 2
Résumé
The fields of logic, linguistics and computer science are intimately related 5 and modern research has uncovered a wide range of connections. This collection focuses on work that is based on the unifying concept of information. This collection of nineteen papers covers subjects such as channel theory, presupposition and constraints, the modeling of discourse, and belief. They were all presented at the 1996 Conference on Information-Theoretic Approaches to Logic, Language, Information, and Computation.
Sommaire
- State Spaces, Local Logics, and Non-Monotonicity
- Presupposition Accommodation: A Plea for Common Sense
- A Dynamic Syntax-Semantics Interface
- Dynamic Epistemic Logic
- Bare Plurals, Situations and Discourse Context
- Interleaved Contractions
- Proving Through Commutative Diagrams
- Putting Channels on the Map: a Channel-Theoretic Semantics of Maps? Disjunctive Information
- Information, Relevance, and Social Decisionmaking: Some Principles and Results of Decision-Theoretic Semantics
- Hyperproof: Abstraction, Visual Preference and Multimodality
- Structured Argument Generation in a Logic-Based KB-System
- Beliefs, Belief Revision, and Splitting Languages
- Prolegomena to A Theory of Disability, Inability and Handicap
- Constraint-Preserving Representations
- Information, Belief and Causal Role
- Topology via Constructive Logic
- Remarks on the Epistemic Role of Discourse
- Constrained Functions and Semantic Information.
Caractéristiques
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Date de parution29/10/1999
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Editeur
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ISBN1-57586-180-1
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EAN9781575861807
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PrésentationBroché
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Nb. de pages383 pages
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Poids0.55 Kg
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Dimensions15,4 cm × 22,9 cm × 2,3 cm
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À propos des auteurs
Lawrence S. Moss is Associate Professor of Mathematics at Indiana University. Jonathan Ginzburg is a lecturer in linguistics at the Hebrew University, of Jerusalem. Maarten de Rijke is Assistant Professor and leader of the computational Logic group at the Institute for Logic, Language and Computation at the University of Amsterdam.