Results 191 to 200 of about 178,636 (221)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 1978
An eight-year-old patient was seen with esotropia, a head turn to the right and nystagmus, more pronounced in abduction with either eye fixing. The fast phase of nystagmus was towards abduction of the fixing eye. In marked adduction (45°), the direction of the fast phase of nystagmus was seen to reverse.
H S, Metz, G, Smith
openaire +2 more sources
An eight-year-old patient was seen with esotropia, a head turn to the right and nystagmus, more pronounced in abduction with either eye fixing. The fast phase of nystagmus was towards abduction of the fixing eye. In marked adduction (45°), the direction of the fast phase of nystagmus was seen to reverse.
H S, Metz, G, Smith
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal on Artificial Intelligence Tools, 1993
Abduction is the process of generating the best explanation as to why a fact is observed given what is already known. A real problem in this area is the selective generation of hypotheses that have some reasonable prospect of being valid. In this paper, we propose the notion of skeptical abduction as a model to face this problem.
openaire +2 more sources
Abduction is the process of generating the best explanation as to why a fact is observed given what is already known. A real problem in this area is the selective generation of hypotheses that have some reasonable prospect of being valid. In this paper, we propose the notion of skeptical abduction as a model to face this problem.
openaire +2 more sources
2014
This chapter focuses the relationship between Peircean abduction and the concepts of the imagination and genius in German idealism. It asks the following questions: What is abduction? Can abduction be formalized? How has abduction been described in the secondary literature?
+4 more sources
This chapter focuses the relationship between Peircean abduction and the concepts of the imagination and genius in German idealism. It asks the following questions: What is abduction? Can abduction be formalized? How has abduction been described in the secondary literature?
+4 more sources
Abduction, Selection, and Selective Abduction
2016“Selective abduction” is a notion coined by L. Magnani, who contrasts it with the more common notion of “creative abduction”. However, selective abduction may easily be confused with inference to the best explanation (IBE). This constitutes a problem, if IBE is reconstructed as an inductive inference.
openaire +1 more source
Fundamenta Informaticae, 1996
This paper describes a change theory based on abductive reasoning. We take the AGM postulates for revisions, expansions and contractions, and Katsuno and Mendelzon postulates for updates and incorporate abduction into them. A key feature of the theory is that presents a unified view of standard change operators and abductive change operators rather ...
Lobo, Jorge, Uzcátegui, Carlos
openaire +2 more sources
This paper describes a change theory based on abductive reasoning. We take the AGM postulates for revisions, expansions and contractions, and Katsuno and Mendelzon postulates for updates and incorporate abduction into them. A key feature of the theory is that presents a unified view of standard change operators and abductive change operators rather ...
Lobo, Jorge, Uzcátegui, Carlos
openaire +2 more sources
2018
Abduction was introduced by Peirce, first as an abstract logical concept, and secondly as an epistemological model, the first step of inquiry: hypothesizing. In response to doubt, abduction builds a plausible and testable, but not yet tested, hypothesis.
openaire +1 more source
Abduction was introduced by Peirce, first as an abstract logical concept, and secondly as an epistemological model, the first step of inquiry: hypothesizing. In response to doubt, abduction builds a plausible and testable, but not yet tested, hypothesis.
openaire +1 more source