Using approximate reasoning to represent default knowledge

DOI10.1016/0004-3702(87)90083-XzbMath0624.68083OpenAlexW1966867162MaRDI QIDQ578935

Ronald R. Yager

Publication date: 1987

Published in: Artificial Intelligence (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0004-3702(87)90083-x

zbMATH Keywords

nonmonotonic logicapproximate reasoningexpert systemsdefault inference rulesdefault knowledgepossibility qualification

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Artificial intelligence (68T99)

Related Items (19)

Modelling default and likelihood reasoning as probabilistic reasoning. ⋮ Default reasoning and possibility theory ⋮ Fuzzy sets in a approximate reasoning. I: Inference with possibility distributions ⋮ Expert system models for inference with imperfect knowledge: A comparative study ⋮ A HYBRID MODEL FOR SHARING INFORMATION BETWEEN FUZZY, UNCERTAIN AND DEFAULT REASONING MODELS IN MULTI-AGENT SYSTEMS ⋮ Pluralistic evaluation of belief plausibility and its application to nonmonotonic reasoning ⋮ Default knowledge and measures of specificity ⋮ A fuzzy version of default logic ⋮ Default data generation in databases of net systems: a fuzzy set approach ⋮ On considerations of credibility of evidence ⋮ Connectives and quantifiers in fuzzy sets ⋮ A GENERALIZED VIEW OF NONMONOTONIC KNOWLEDGE: A SET OF THEORETIC PERSPECTIVE ⋮ Applause: An implementation of the Collins-Michalski theory of plausible reasoning ⋮ Reasoning with vague default ⋮ Structures for prioritized fusion of fuzzy information ⋮ Approximate reasoning and conflict resolution ⋮ REPRESENTING DEFAULTS IN THE FRAMEWORK OF POSSIBILITY THEORY∗ ⋮ Non-monotonic set theoretic operations ⋮ A prioritized information fusion method for handling fuzzy decision-making problems

Cites Work

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• Non-monotonic logic. I
• Circumscription and implicit definability
• Approximate reasoning as a basis for rule-based expert systems
• Syllogistic reasoning in fuzzy logic and its application to usuality and reasoning with dispositions
• Nonmonotonic Logic II

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