Languages for the assessment of knowledge
Given a set of questions X, the state of knowledge of any individual is a subset K of X, hence all possible states of knowledge is a family k of subsets of X; this pair constitutes a knowledge structure. An assessment language over X (defined recursively) is shown to be identical with a BC- language as defined by the authors. Finally it is shown that a partially ordinal knowledge structure can always be recovered from its assessment languages. Reviewer's comment: There exists a very strong Ideenkreis around the logical approach to knowledge theory; cf. e.g. \textit{J. Y. Halpern} (ed.), Theoretical aspects of reasoning about knowledge (1986).
- Parametrization of knowledge structures
- A Boolean approach to the measurement of group processes and attitudes. The concept of integration as an example
- The measurement of the value of a language
- On the polytomous generalization of knowledge space theory
- Representing probabilistic models of knowledge space theory by multinomial processing tree models
- How to build a knowledge space by querying an expert
- An upgrading procedure for adaptive assessment of knowledge
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4050956 (Why is no real title available?)
- An Information-Based Model for Subjective Probability
- LINGUISTIC EVALUATION SYSTEM AND INSURANCE
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