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Default Logic
Default logic is a non-monotonic logic proposed by Raymond Reiter to formalize reasoning with default assumptions. Default logic can express facts like “by default, something is true”; by contrast, standard logic can only express that something is true or that something is false. This is a problem because reasoning often involves facts that are true in the majority of cases but not always. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Default_logic)
Subareas:
Publications
Success of Default Logic
1999
Vladimir Lifschitz, In Levesque, Hector and Pirri, Fiora, editors,
Logical Foundations for Cognitive Agents: Contributions in Honor of Ray Reiter
, 208-212, 1999. Springer.
Update by Means of Inference Rules
1997
Teodor Przymusinski and Hudson Turner,
Journal of Logic Programming
, 30(2):125-143, 1997.
Minimal Belief and Negation as Failure
1994
Vladimir Lifschitz, In Gabbay, D.M. and Hogger, C.J. and Robinson, J.A., editors,
Handbook of Logic in AI and Logic Programming
, 70, 53--72, 1994. Oxford University Press.
Disjunctive Defaults
1991
Michael Gelfond, Vladimir Lifschitz, Halina Przymusinska and Miroslaw Truszczynski, In Allen, James and Fikes, Richard and Sandewall, Erik, editors,
Proceedings of International Conference on Principles of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning (KR)
, 230-237, 1991.
On Open Defaults
1990
Vladimir Lifschitz, In Lloyd, John, editors,
Computational Logic: Symposium Proceedings
, 80-95, 1990. Springer.
Labs
Texas Action Group