Results 111 to 120 of about 266,648 (159)
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Expert logic v . operator logic
IFAC Proceedings Volumes, 1985Expert logic and operator logic, as two poles of a continuum, are analysed as bodies of knowledge (of functioning and of utilization), as modes of reasoning (deduction, induction, analogy, etc.), and as cognitive strategies (“problem-positioning” vs problem solving).
M. de Montmollin, V. De Keyser
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PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association, 1974
One can and often does use the word ‘logic’ in a variety of metaphorical ways, speaking of “the logic of the situation”, “the logic of events”, “the logic of history”, and so on. No harm is done, so long as one realizes that these usages are metaphorical, and should not be given any deeper significance – at least without extensive discussion of the ...
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One can and often does use the word ‘logic’ in a variety of metaphorical ways, speaking of “the logic of the situation”, “the logic of events”, “the logic of history”, and so on. No harm is done, so long as one realizes that these usages are metaphorical, and should not be given any deeper significance – at least without extensive discussion of the ...
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Embedding Logics into Product Logic
Studia Logica, 1998zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Baaz, Matthias +3 more
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Journal of the History of Philosophy, 1979
One of the problems involved in doing the history of philosophy is reinterpreting past philosophers in such a way that the relevance of their work to contemporary discussion can become clear. In doing so one often finds that certain doctrines to which a philosopher himself attached great significance may not be central to a particular line of his ...
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One of the problems involved in doing the history of philosophy is reinterpreting past philosophers in such a way that the relevance of their work to contemporary discussion can become clear. In doing so one often finds that certain doctrines to which a philosopher himself attached great significance may not be central to a particular line of his ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
To precipitate Beyond the prepuce.—stoned! G. U. Know "You're in" he said A stream of thought To take a ride Down diuretic way And view the plumbing governor Of the mammal. Have a squirt In this enlightened dignity By the peahouse of the August Moon. Here at the way station to the bladder Upstream at the Reniform In the land of the cortical.
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To precipitate Beyond the prepuce.—stoned! G. U. Know "You're in" he said A stream of thought To take a ride Down diuretic way And view the plumbing governor Of the mammal. Have a squirt In this enlightened dignity By the peahouse of the August Moon. Here at the way station to the bladder Upstream at the Reniform In the land of the cortical.
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Logic Programming and Default Logic
International Journal on Artificial Intelligence Tools, 1994We present several ideas of increasing complexity how to translate default theories to normal logic programs that make direct use of the deductive capacity of logic programming. We show the limitations of simple, ad hoc approaches, and arrive at a more general construction; its main property is that the answer substitutions computed by the logic ...
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A new deconstructive logic: linear logic
Journal of Symbolic Logic, 1997AbstractThe main concern of this paper is the design of a noetherian and confluent normalization for LK2 (that is, classical second order predicate logic presented as a sequent calculus).The method we present is powerful: since it allows us to recover as fragments formalisms as seemingly different as Girard's LC and Parigot's λμ, FD ([10, 12, 32, 36]),
Schellinx, H., Danos, V., Joinet, J.-B.
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1978
…since one never knows what will be the line of advance, it is always most rash to condemn what is not quite in the fashion of the moment. Russell 1906, cited in Rescher 1974 ‘Classical’ and ‘non-classical’ logics There are a great many formal logical systems. In fact, ever since the ‘classical’ logical apparatus was formulated, there have been
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…since one never knows what will be the line of advance, it is always most rash to condemn what is not quite in the fashion of the moment. Russell 1906, cited in Rescher 1974 ‘Classical’ and ‘non-classical’ logics There are a great many formal logical systems. In fact, ever since the ‘classical’ logical apparatus was formulated, there have been
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Intuitionistic Logic As Epistemic Logic
Synthese, 2001Is intuitionism a variant of constructivism? If intuitionism is not constructivism, what is it? What do the intuitions of the genuine intuitionists add up to? Are their intentions reflected faithfully in Heyting's intuitionistic logic? What is the epistemic logic like, in which the distinction can be made and in which the correctly understood claims of
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Abstract Logics, Logic Maps, and Logic Homomorphisms
Logica Universalis, 2007What is a logic? Which properties are preserved by maps between logics? What is the right notion for equivalence of logics? In order to give satisfactory answers we generalize and further develop the topological approach of [4] and present the foundations of a general theory of abstract logics which is based on the abstract concept of a theory.
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