Computational Intelligence, Volume 4

Volume 4, 1988

• Witold Lukaszewicz:
  Considerations on default logic: an alternative approach. 1-16
  
• Robert F. Hadley:
  Logical omniscience, semantics, and models of belief. 17-30
  
• Jim des Rivières, Hector J. Levesque:
  The consistency of syntactical treatments of knowledge. 31-41
  
• Susan L. Epstein:
  Learning and discovery: one system's search for mathematical knowledge. 42-53
  
• Peter Cheeseman:
  An inquiry into computer understanding. 58-66
  
• Romas Aleliunas:
  Comments on Peter Cheeseman's An inquiry into computer understanding. 67-69
  
• Alan Bundy:
  Probability, truth, and logic: reply to Cheeseman. 69-70
  
• N. C. Dalkey:
  Comments on An inquiry into computer understanding by Peter Cheeseman. 70-71
  
• Arthur P. Dempster:
  Comments on An inquiry into computer understanding by Peter Cheeseman. 72-73
  
• Didier Dubois, Henri Prade:
  Comments on An inquiry into computer understanding. 73-76
  
• Matthew L. Ginsberg:
  Reply to Cheeseman's An inquiry into computer understanding. 77-78
  
• Russell Greiner:
  Against the unjustified use of probabilities. 79-83
  
• Patrick J. Hayes:
  Comments on Peter Cheeseman's An inquiry into computer understanding. 83-84
  
• David J. Israel:
  On Cheeseman. 85-87
  
• Laveen N. Kanal, Donald Perlis:
  Discussion of Cheeseman's An inquiry into computer understanding. 87-89
  
• Henry E. Kyburg Jr.:
  Liberty, license, and reason. 89-90
  
• Drew V. McDermott:
  Comments on Cheeseman: why plausible reasoning. 91-92
  
• Don L. McLeish:
  In praise of Bayes. 92-93
  
• Charles G. Morgan:
  Probability theory versus procedural pessimism. 94-97
  
• Eric Neufeld, David L. Poole:
  Combining logic and probability. 98-99
  
• Judea Pearl:
  On logic and probability. 99-103
  
• Larry A. Rendell:
  Reply to An inquiry into computer understanding. 103-105
  
• Enrique H. Ruspini:
  Intelligent understanding and wishful thinking: the dangers of epistemological alchemy. 105-117
  
• Lenhart K. Schubert:
  Cheeseman: a travesty of truth. 118-121
  
• Glenn Shafer:
  Comments on An inquiry into computer understanding by Peter Cheeseman. 121-124
  
• David J. Spiegelhalter:
  Comments on An inquiry into computer understanding by Peter Cheeseman. 124-125
  
• Lotfi A. Zadeh:
  An inquiry into computer understanding: a partial dissent. 126-128
  
• Peter Cheeseman:
  In defense of An inquiry into computer understanding. 129-142
  
• Patrick Saint-Dizier:
  A glance at artificial intelligence in France: editorial. 143-145
  
• Nelly Darcel, Marie-Cl. Escarabajal:
  OBADE: cognitive modelling with objects. 146-157
  
• Daniel Kayser:
  What kind of thing is a concept? 158-165
  
• Marie-Christine Rousset:
  On the consistency of knowledge bases: the COVADIS system. 166-170
  
• Didier Dubois, Henri Prade:
  On fuzzy syllogisms. 171-179
  
• Yusoff Zaharin:
  Towards and analyzer (parser) in a machine translation system based on ideas from expert systems. 180-191
  
• P. Herman, Gérard Sabah, Anne Vilnat:
  A question-answering system for the French Yellow Pages. 192-204
  
• Jean Pierre Fournier, P. Herman, Gérard Sabah, Anne Vilnat:
  Processing of unknown words in a natural language question-answering system. 205-211
  
• Antoine Cornuéjols:
  Machine learning research at the Laboratoire de Recherche en Informatique at Orsay, France. 212-221
  
• Gregory L. McArthur:
  Reasoning about knowledge and belief: a survey. 223-243
  
• Didier Dubois, Henri Prade:
  Representation and combination of uncertainty with belief functions and possibility measures. 244-264
  
• Matthew L. Ginsberg:
  Multivalued logics: a uniform approach to reasoning in artificial intelligence. 265-316
  
• David E. Wilkins:
  Special issue on planning: an introduction. 317-318
  
• Amy L. Lansky:
  Localized event-based reasoning for multiagent domains. 319-340
  
• Mark Drummond, Ken Currie:
  Exploiting temporal coherence in nonlinear plan construction. 341-348
  
• Michael E. Bratman, David J. Israel, Martha E. Pollack:
  Plans and resource-bounded practical reasoning. 349-355
  
• Edwin P. D. Pednault:
  Synthesizing plans that contain actions with context-dependent effects. 356-372
  
• David E. Wilkins:
  Casual reasoning in planning. 373-380
  
• Thomas Dean, R. James Firby, David P. Miller:
  Hierarchical planning involving deadlines, travel time, and resources. 381-398
  
• Randy Goebel:
  Exhuming the criticism of the logicist. 401-404
  
• Tim Flannagan:
  FIAT LUX: A reply to McDermott's A critiwue of pure reason. 404-414
  

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