. German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence GmbH


Persistent Bibliographic Information Record
s0824-7935

Computational Intelligence

Description:

Computational Intelligence is a leading international journal designed to promote and stimulate research in the field of artificial intelligence (AI). With coverage ranging from the tools and languages of AI to its philosophical implications, the journal is a vigorous forum for both experimental and theoretical research, surveys and impact studies. Created to meet the needs of the general AI audience, Computational Intelligence appeals to a wide range of readers in research and industry.

A regular feature of the journal is the Taking Issue section in which a proponent of a particular viewpoint presents an initial position paper which is followed by a set of short reaction commentaries.

*On-line Access:
Information concerning the journal is available from University of Regina

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Contents:

1
P. Saint-Dizier. Expression of Syntactic and Semantic Features in Logic-Based Grammars. Computational Intelligence, 2:1-8, 1986.

2
Y. Lesperance. Toward a Computational Interpretation of Situation Semantics. Computational Intelligence, 2:9-27, 1986.

3
F. P. Popowich. Unrestricted Gapping Grammars. Computational Intelligence, 2:28-53, 1986.

4
P.-K. Halvorsen. Natural Language Understanding and Montague Grammar. Computational Intelligence, 2:54-62, 1986.

5
M. Jones. AI Approaches to Education: Editorial. Computational Intelligence, 2:63-64, 1986.

6
A. M. Hofmeister. Formative Evaluation in the Development and Validation of Expert Systems in Education. Computational Intelligence, 2:65-67, 1986.

7
J. I. Glasgow and M. A. Jenkins. A Programming Language for Learning Environments. Computational Intelligence, 2:68-75, 1986.

8
G. I. McCalla, R. B. Bunt, and J. J. Harms. The Design of the SCENT Automated Advisor. Computational Intelligence, 2:76-92, 1986.

9
E. Schuster. The Role of Native Grammars in Correcting Errors in Second Language Learning. Computational Intelligence, 2:93-98, 1986.

10
O. Palies, M. Caillot, E. Cauzinille-Marmeche, J.-L. Lauriere, and J. Mathieu. Student Modelling by a Knowledge-Based System. Computational Intelligence, 2:99-107, 1986.

11
D. R. Gentner. COACH: A Tutor Based on Active Schemas. Computational Intelligence, 2:108-116, 1986.

12
W. S. Bregar, A. M. Farley, and G. Bayley. Knowledge Sources for an Intelligent Algebra Tutor. Computational Intelligence, 2:117-129, 1986.

13
A. M. Flynn and J. G. Harris. Recognition Algorithms for the Connection Machine. Computational Intelligence, 2:131-135, 1986.

14
L. Sterling and M. Lalee. An Explanation Shell for Expert Systems. Computational Intelligence, 2:136-141, 1986.

15
A. M. Frisch. Parsing with Restricted Quantification: An Initial Demonstration. Computational Intelligence, 2:142-150, 1986.

16
V. Dhar. Using Knowledge Generated in Heuristic Search for Nonchronological Backtracking. Computational Intelligence, 2:151-158, 1986.

17
T. Strzalkowski and N. Cercone. A Framework for Computing Extrasentential References. Computational Intelligence, 2:159-179, 1986.

18
D. Perlis. On the Consistency of Commonsense Reasoning. Computational Intelligence, 2:180-190, 1986.

19
M. Bersohn. Learning Rules for Graph Transformations by Induction from Examples. Computational Intelligence, 2:191-195, 1986.

20
W. Lukaszewicz. Considerations on Default Logic: An Alternative Approach. Computational Intelligence, 4:1-16, 1988.

21
R. F. Hadley. Logical Omniscience, Semantics, and Models of Belief. Computational Intelligence, 4:17-30, 1988.

22
J. des Rivieres and H. J. Levesque. The Consistency of Syntactical Treatments of Knowledge (How to Compile Quantificational Modal Logics into Classical FOL). Computational Intelligence, 4:31-41, 1988.

23
S. L. Epstein. Learning and Discovery: One System's Search for Mathematical Knowledge. Computational Intelligence, 4:42-53, 1988.

24
M. McLeish. Introduction. Computational Intelligence, 4:57, 1988.

25
P. Cheeseman. An Inquiry into Computer Understanding. Computational Intelligence, 4:58-66, 1988.

26
R. Aleliunas. Comments on Peter Cheeseman's ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 4:67-69, 1988.

27
A. Bundy. Probability, Truth, and Logic: Reply to Cheeseman. Computational Intelligence, 4:69-70, 1988.

28
N. C. Dalkey. Comments on ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding'' by Peter Cheeseman. Computational Intelligence, 4:70-71, 1988.

29
A. P. Dempster. Comments on ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding'' by Peter Cheeseman. Computational Intelligence, 4:72-73, 1988.

30
D. Dubois and H. Prade. Comments on ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 4:73-76, 1988.

31
M. L. Ginsberg. Reply to Cheeseman's ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 4:77-78, 1988.

32
R. Greiner. Against the Unjustified Use of Probabilities. Computational Intelligence, 4:79-83, 1988.

33
P. J. Hayes. Comments on Peter Cheeseman's ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 4:83-84, 1988.

34
D. Israel. On Cheeseman. Computational Intelligence, 4:85-87, 1988.

35
L. Kanal and D. Perlis. Discussion of Cheeseman's ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 4:87-89, 1988.

36
H. Kyburg. Liberty, License, and Reason. Computational Intelligence, 4:89-90, 1988.

37
D. McDermott. Comments on Cheeseman: Why Plausible Reasoning != Bayesian Inference. Computational Intelligence, 4:91-92, 1988.

38
D. L. McLeish. In Praise of Bayes. Computational Intelligence, 4:92-93, 1988.

39
C. G. Morgan. Probability Theory versus Procedural Pessimism. Computational Intelligence, 4:94-97, 1988.

40
E. Neufeld and D. Poole. Combining Logic and Probability. Computational Intelligence, 4:98-99, 1988.

41
J. Pearl. On Logic and Probability. Computational Intelligence, 4:99-103, 1988.

42
L. Rendell. Reply to ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 4:103-105, 1988.

43
E. H. Ruspini. Intelligent Understanding and Wishful Thinking: The Dangers of Epistemological Alchemy. Computational Intelligence, 4:105-117, 1988.

44
L. K. Schubert. Cheeseman: A Travesty of Truth. Computational Intelligence, 4:118-121, 1988.

45
G. Shafer. Comments on ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding'' by Peter Cheeseman. Computational Intelligence, 4:121-124, 1988.

46
D. J. Spiegelhalter. Comments on ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding'' by Peter Cheeseman. Computational Intelligence, 4:124-125, 1988.

47
R. R. Yager. Response to Peter Cheeseman's ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 4:125, 1988.

48
L. A. Zadeh. An Inquiry into Computer Understanding: A Partial Dissent. Computational Intelligence, 4:126-128, 1988.

49
P. Cheeseman. In Defense of ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 4:129-142, 1988.

50
P. Saint-Dizier. A Glance at Artificial Intelligence in France: Editorial. Computational Intelligence, 4:143-145, 1988.

51
N. Darcell and M.-C. Escarabajal. OBADE: Cognitive Modelling with Objects. Computational Intelligence, 4:146-157, 1988.

52
D. Kayser. What Kind of Thing is a Concept ? Computational Intelligence, 4:158-165, 1988.

53
M.-C. Rousset. On the Consistency of Knowledge Bases: The COVADIS System. Computational Intelligence, 4:166-170, 1988.

54
D. Dubois and H. Prade. On Fuzzy Syllogisms. Computational Intelligence, 4:171-179, 1988.

55
Y. Zaharin. Towards an Analyzer (Parser) in a Machine Translation System Based on Ideas from Expert Systems. Computational Intelligence, 4:180-191, 1988.

56
P. Herman, G. Sabah, and A. Vilnat. A Question-Answering System for the French Yellow Pages. Computational Intelligence, 4:192-204, 1988.

57
J. P. Fournier, P. Herman, G. Sabah, and A. Vilnat. Processing of Unknown Words in a Natural Language Question-Answering System. Computational Intelligence, 4:205-211, 1988.

58
A. P. Cornuejols. Machine Learning Research at the Laboratoire de Recherche en Informatique at Orsay, France. Computational Intelligence, 4:212-221, 1988.

59
G. L. McArthur. Reasoning about Knowledge and Belief: A Survey. Computational Intelligence, 4:223-243, 1988.

60
D. Dubois and H. Prade. Representation and Combination of Uncertainty with Belief Functions and Possibility Measures. Computational Intelligence, 4:244-264, 1988.

61
M. L. Ginsberg. Multivalued Logics: A Uniform Approach to Reasoning in Artificial Intelligence. Computational Intelligence, 4:265-316, 1988.

62
D. E. Wilkins. Special Issue on Planning: An Introduction. Computational Intelligence, 4:317-318, 1988.

63
A. L. Lansky. Localized Event-Based Reasoning for Multiagent Domains. Computational Intelligence, 4:319-340, 1988.

64
M. Drummond and K. Currie. Exploiting Temporal Coherence in Nonlinear Plan Construction. Computational Intelligence, 4:341-348, 1988.

65
M. E. Bratman, D. J. Israel, and M. E. Pollack. Plans and Resource-Bounded Practical Reasoning. Computational Intelligence, 4:349-355, 1988.

66
E. P. D. Pednault. Synthesizing Plans that Contain Actions with Context-Dependent Effects. Computational Intelligence, 4:356-372, 1988.

67
D. E. Wilkins. Casual Reasoning in Planning. Computational Intelligence, 4:373-380, 1988.

68
T. Dean, R. J. Firby, and D. Miller. Hierarchical Planning Involving Deadlines, Travel Time, and Resources. Computational Intelligence, 4:381-398, 1988.

69
R. Goebel. Exhuming the Criticism of the Logicist. Computational Intelligence, 4:401-404, 1988.

70
T. Flannagan. FIAT LUX: A Reply to McDermott's ``A Critique of Pure Reason''. Computational Intelligence, 4:404-414, 1988.

71
J. Doyle. Constructive Belief and Rational Representation. Computational Intelligence, 5:1-11, 1989.

72
J. Han. Compiling General Linear Recursions by Variable Connection Graph Analysis. Computational Intelligence, 5:12-31, 1989.

73
K. Konolige and K. Myers. Representing Defaults with Epistemic Concepts. Computational Intelligence, 5:32-44, 1989.

74
A. Ben-David, L. Sterling, and Y.-H. Pao. Learning and Classification of Monotonic Ordinal Concepts. Computational Intelligence, 5:45-49, 1989.

75
D. Kibler, D. W. Aha, and M. K. Albert. Instance-Based Prediction of Real-Valued Attributes. Computational Intelligence, 5:51-57, 1989.

76
S. Matwin, F. Oppacher, and P. Constant. Knowledge Acquisition by Incremental Learning from Problem-Solution Pairs. Computational Intelligence, 5:58-66, 1989.

77
D. Gordon and D. Perlis. Explicitly Biased Generalization. Computational Intelligence, 5:67-81, 1989.

78
S. J. Hamilton and J. P. Delgrande. An Investigation of Modal Structures as an Alternative Semantic Basis for Epistemic Logics. Computational Intelligence, 5:82-96, 1989.

79
D. Poole. Explanation and Prediction: An Architecture for Default and Abductive Reasoning. Computational Intelligence, 5:97-110, 1989.

80
S. A. McIlraith. Qualitative Data Modeling: Application of a Mechanism for Interpreting Graphical Data. Computational Intelligence, 5:111-120, 1989.

81
W. F. Bischof and M. Ferraro. Curved Mondrians: Shading Analysis of Patterned Objects. Computational Intelligence, 5:121-126, 1989.

82
E. Knudsen. Expressing Unrestricted Grammars by Extended Definite Clause Grammars. Computational Intelligence, 5:127-133, 1989.

83
Y. Bengio and R. De Mori. Use of Multilayer Networks for the Recognition of Phonetic Features and Phonemes. Computational Intelligence, 5:134-141, 1989.

84
T. Dean and K. Kanazawa. A Model for Reasoning about Persistence and Causation. Computational Intelligence, 5:142-150, 1989.

85
J. Y. Halpern and D. A. McAllester. Likelihood, Probability, and Knowledge. Computational Intelligence, 5:151-160, 1989.

86
V. Dahl. Discontinuous Grammars. Computational Intelligence, 5:161-179, 1989.

87
J. P. Delgrande. A Note on Evidence and Confirmation in Machine Learning. Computational Intelligence, 5:180-187, 1989.

88
B. A. Nadel. Constraint Satisfaction Algorithms. Computational Intelligence, 5:188-224, 1989.

89
J. F. Allen and P. J. Hayes. Moments and Points in an Interval-Based Temporal Logic. Computational Intelligence, 5:225-238, 1989.

90
N. Klingbeil and J. Schaeffer. Empirical Results with Conspiracy Numbers. Computational Intelligence, 6:1-11, 1990.

91
Q. Yang. Formalizing Planning Knowledge for Hierarchical Planning. Computational Intelligence, 6:12-24, 1990.

92
I. Zukerman. A Predictive Approach for the Generation of Rhetorical Devices. Computational Intelligence, 6:25-40, 1990.

93
S. Vere and T. Bickmore. A Basic Agent. Computational Intelligence, 6:41-60, 1990.

94
P. Y. F. Wu and W. R. Franklin. A Logic Programming Approach to Cartographic Map Overlay. Computational Intelligence, 6:61-70, 1990.

95
P. Saint-Dizier. DISLOG: Programming in Logic with Discontinuities. Computational Intelligence, 6:71-80, 1990.

96
P. Pu. Intelligent Computer-Aided-Design Systems: A Synergial Approach of Artificial Intelligence and Engineering. Computational Intelligence, 6:81-90, 1990.

97
S. Y. T. Lang and A. K. C. Wong. Building Geometric World Models with Graph Synthesis for Sensor Fusion in Mobile Robots. Computational Intelligence, 6:91-107, 1990.

98
S. A. Miller and L. K. Schubert. Time Revisited. Computational Intelligence, 6:108-118, 1990.

99
K. C. C. Chan and A. K. C. Wong. APACS: A System for the Automatic Analysis and Classification of Conceptual Patterns. Computational Intelligence, 6:119-131, 1990.

100
P. van Beek and R. Cohen. Exact and Approximate Reasoning about Temporal Relations. Computational Intelligence, 6:132-144, 1990.

101
T. Strzalkowski. Reversible Logic Grammars for Natural Language Parsing and Generation. Computational Intelligence, 6:145-171, 1990.

102
C. B. Schwind. Feature Grammars for Semantic Analysis. Computational Intelligence, 6:172-178, 1990.

103
M. McLeish. Taking Issue Revisited. Computational Intelligence, 6:179, 1990.

104
D. Dubois and H. Prade. Reply to Rejoinder. Computational Intelligence, 6:179, 1990.

105
L. K. Schubert. Reply to Rejoinder. Computational Intelligence, 6:180, 1990.

106
F. Bacchus. Probability and Logic: A Reply to Cheeseman. Computational Intelligence, 6:180-183, 1990.

107
J. Y. Halpern. Let Many Flowers Bloom: A Response to ``An Inquiry into Computer Understanding''. Computational Intelligence, 6:184-188, 1990.

108
P. C. Chesseman. On the Importance of Evidence: A Response to Halpern. Computational Intelligence, 6:188-192, 1990.

109
A. Kobsa. Modeling the User's Conceptual Knowledge in BGP-MS, a User Modeling Shell System. Computational Intelligence, 6:193-208, 1990.

110
F. Bacchus. Lp, a Logic for Representing and Reasoning with Statistical Knowledge. Computational Intelligence, 6:209-231, 1990.

111
D. E. Wilkins. Can AI Planners Solve Practical Problems ? Computational Intelligence, 6:232-246, 1990.

112
L. Rendell and R. Seshu. Learning Hard Concepts through Constructive Induction: Framework and Rationale. Computational Intelligence, 6:247-270, 1990.

113
A. Kean and G. Tsiknis. Assumption-Based Reasoning and Clause Management Systems. Computational Intelligence, 8:1-24, 1992.

114
P. R. Cooper. Structure Recognition by Connectionist Relaxation: Formal Analysis. Computational Intelligence, 8:25-44, 1992.

115
C. Baral, S. Kraus, J. Minker, and V. S. Subrahmanian. Combining Knowledge Bases Consisting of First-Order Theories. Computational Intelligence, 8:45-71, 1992.

116
T. Pattabhiraman and N. Cercone. Introduction. Computational Intelligence, 8:72-76, 1992.

117
T. Patten, M. L. Geis, and B. D. Becker. Toward a Theory of Compilation for Natural Language Generation. Computational Intelligence, 8:77-101, 1992.

118
P. Sibun. Generating Text without Trees. Computational Intelligence, 8:102-122, 1992.

119
N. Okada and T. Endo. Story Generation Based on Dynamics of the Mind. Computational Intelligence, 8:123-160, 1992.

120
N. Ward. Some Neglected Aspects of the Generation Task. Computational Intelligence, 8:161-171, 1992.

121
D. S. Weld. Qualitative Physics: Albatross or Eagle? Computational Intelligence, 8:175-186, 1992.

122
E. P. Sacks. Prolegomena to Any Future Qualitative Physics. Computational Intelligence, 8:187-209, 1992.

123
B. C. Williams, O. Raiman, D. G. Bobrow, M. Shirley, B. Falkenhainer, and J. de Kleer. Narrow Views, Old Tasks, and New Beginnings. Computational Intelligence, 8:210-215, 1992.

124
B. Chandrasekaran. QP Is More than SPQR and Dynamical Systems Theory: Response to Sacks and Doyle. Computational Intelligence, 8:216-222, 1992.

125
R. Zippel. Comments on Prolegomena to Any Future Qualitative Physics. Computational Intelligence, 8:223-226, 1992.

126
P. Cheeseman. From Qualitative to Quantitative Physics. Computational Intelligence, 8:227-229, 1992.

127
K. Yip and D. McDermott. Response to Prolegomena to Any Future Qualitative Physics. Computational Intelligence, 8:230-232, 1992.

128
K. D. Forbus. The Physics of Future Past: A Response to Sacks and Doyle. Computational Intelligence, 8:233-252, 1992.

129
M. L. Ginsberg. Prolegomena to Any Future Prolegomena. Computational Intelligence, 8:253-256, 1992.

130
P. Hayes. Straw Men: A Response to Sacks and Doyle. Computational Intelligence, 8:257-258, 1992.

131
P. Struss. The Qualitative Reasoning Hypothetis: A Response to Sacks and Doyles' Prolegomena. Computational Intelligence, 8:259-265, 1992.

132
L. Joskowicz. On Shooting Flies with Cannonballs and Elephants with Ruber Bands. Computational Intelligence, 8:266-269, 1992.

133
D. Steier. A Strategy for Research Model Formulation. Computational Intelligence, 8:270-276, 1992.

134
M. P. Wellman. Wither Qualitative Reasoning?: A Response to Sacks and Doyle. Computational Intelligence, 8:277-280, 1992.

135
Y. Iwasaki. Qualitative Physics Beyond Automated Mathematics. Computational Intelligence, 8:281-283, 1992.

136
M. A. Kramer. Reply to Sacks and Doyle's: Prolegomena to Any Future Qualitative Physics. Computational Intelligence, 8:284-285, 1992.

137
E. Davis. Response to Prolegomena to Any Future Qualitative Physics by Elisha Sacks and Jon Doyle. Computational Intelligence, 8:316-318, 1992.

138
B. Faltings. Mechanical Engineering is More than Differential Equations. Computational Intelligence, 8:319-321, 1992.

139
M. L. Mavrovouniotis. Some Features of Expert Reasoning in Qualitative Physics. Computational Intelligence, 8:322-325, 1992.

140
E. Sacks and J. Doyle. Epilegomenon. Computational Intelligence, 8:326-335, 1992.

141
W. W. Cohen. Using Distribution-Free Learning Theory to Analyze Solution Path Caching Mechanismus. Computational Intelligence, 8:336-375, 1992.

142
J. Doyle. Rationality and Its Roles in Reasoning. Computational Intelligence, 8:376-409, 1992.

143
J. A. Barnden. Belief in Metaphor: Taking Commonsense Psychology Seriously. Computational Intelligence, 8:520-552, 1992.

144
S. Weber Russel. Metaphoric Coherence: Distinguishing Verbal Metaphor from ``Anomaly''. Computational Intelligence, 8:553-574, 1992.

145
D. R. Traum and E. Hinkelman. Conversation Acts in Task-Oriented Spoken Dialogue. Computational Intelligence, 8:575-599, 1992.

146
G. Sidebottom and W. S. Havens. Hierarchical Arc Consistency for Disjoint Real Intervals in Constraint Logic. Computational Intelligence, 8:601-623, 1992.

147
J. S. Breese. Construction of Belief and Decision Networks. Computational Intelligence, 8:624-647, 1992.

148
Q. Yang, D. S. Nau, and J. Hendler. Merging Seperately Generated Plans with Restricted Interactions. Computational Intelligence, 8:648-673, 1992.

149
J. Doyle and E. Sacks. Markov Analysis of Qualitative Dynamics. Computational Intelligence, 7:1-10, 1991.

150
A. Sattar and R. Goebel. Using Crucial Literals to Select Better Theories. Computational Intelligence, 7:11-22, 1991.

151
M. W. Dwyer. Denkprothesen: On Programs that Reason. Computational Intelligence, 7:23-38, 1991.

152
A. Bandopadhay and D. H. Ballard. Egomotion Perception Using Visual Tracking. Computational Intelligence, 7:39-47, 1991.

153
J. G. Schmolze and W. S. Mark. The NIKL Experience. Computational Intelligence, 7:48-69, 1991.

154
G. Olsen, S. Kambhampati, and M. Cutkosky. Real Physics for Real Engineers: Response to Prolegomena to Any Future Qualitative Physics. Computational Intelligence, 8:286-288, 1992.

155
B. Kuipers and J. Crawford. Guaranteed Coverage Versus Intelligent Sampling: A Reply to Sacks and Doyle. Computational Intelligence, 8:289-294, 1992.

156
G. A. Kramer. Comments on Prolegomena by Sacks and Doyle. Computational Intelligence, 8:295-297, 1992.

157
A. C. Ward. Three Radical Quibbles with the Prolegomena.... Computational Intelligence, 8:298-300, 1992.

158
R. Leitch. Whose Expertise Is It Anyway? Computational Intelligence, 8:301-305, 1992.

159
R. Hermann. Some Comments on the Sacks-Doyle Prolegomena Article. Computational Intelligence, 8:306-307, 1992.

160
J. R. Kalagnanam and H. A. Simon. Directions for Qualitative Reasoning. Computational Intelligence, 8:308-315, 1992.

161
D. Fass, J. Martin, and E. Hinkelman. Introduction to the Special Issue on Non-Literal Language. Computational Intelligence, 8:411-415, 1992.

162
S. L. Lytinen, R. R. Burridge, and J. D. Kirtner. The Role of Literal Meaning in the Comprehension of Non-Literal Constructions. Computational Intelligence, 8:416-432, 1992.

163
E. J. van der Linden. Idioms, Non-Literal Language and Knowledge Representation. Computational Intelligence, 8:433-455, 1992.

164
D. N. Chin. PAU: Parsing and Understanding with Uniform Syntactic, Semantic, and Idiomatic Representations. Computational Intelligence, 8:456-476, 1992.

165
E. Iverson and S. Helmreich. Metallel: An Integrated Approach to Non-Literal Phrase Interpretation. Computational Intelligence, 8:477-493, 1992.

166
T. Veale and M. T. Keane. Conceptual Scaffolding: A Spatially Founded Meaning Representation for Metaphor Comprehension. Computational Intelligence, 8:494-519, 1992.

167
A. Ben-David. The Relation between Ordinal Problem Space Sizes and the Maximum Number of Ordinal Classification Rules. Computational Intelligence, 9:1-10, 1993.

168
A. Kean and G. Tsiknis. Clause Management Systems (CMS). Computational Intelligence, 9:11-40, 1993.

169
D. Plexousakis. Semantical and Ontological Considerations in TELOS: A Language for Knowledge Representation. Computational Intelligence, 9:41-72, 1993.

170
C. Boutilier. On the Semantics of Stable Inheritance Reasoning. Computational Intelligence, 9:73-110, 1993.

171
G. Lapalme and F. Lavier. Using a Functional Language for Parsing and Semantic Processing. Computational Intelligence, 9:111-131, 1993.

172
P. van Beek, R. Cohen, and K. Schmidt. From Plan Critiquing to Clarification Dialogue for Cooperative Response Generation. Computational Intelligence, 9:132-154, 1993.

173
M. Golea and M. Marchand. Polynomial Time Algorithms for Learning Neural Nets of Nonoverlapping Perceptrons. Computational Intelligence, 9:155-170, 1993.

174
Y. Xiang, D. Poole, and M. P. Beddoes. Multiply Sectioned Bayesian Networks and Junction Forests for Knowledge-Based Systems. Computational Intelligence, 9:171-220, 1993.

175
C. Williams and T. Hogg. The Typicality of Phase Transitions in Search. Computational Intelligence, 9:221-238, 1993.

176
G. Kelleher and L. van der Gaag. The Lazy RMS: Avoiding Work in the ATMS. Computational Intelligence, 9:239-253, 1993.

177
F. Lin. An Argument-Based Approach to Nonmonotonic Reasoning. Computational Intelligence, 9:254-267, 1993.

178
P. Prosser. Hybrid Algorithms for the Constraint Satisfaction Problem. Computational Intelligence, 9:268-299, 1993.

179
N. H. Narayanan. Imagery: Computational and Cognitive Perspectives. Computational Intelligence, 9:303-308, 1993.

180
J. I. Glasgow. The Imagery Debate Revisited: A Computational Perspective. Computational Intelligence, 9:309-336, 1993.

181
S. Harnad. Exorcizing the Ghost of Mental Imagery. Computational Intelligence, 9:337-339, 1993.

182
S. M. Kosslyn. Images in the Computer and Images in the Brain. Computational Intelligence, 9:340-342, 1993.

183
R. K. Lindsay. Distinguishing visual Imagery and Spatial Reasoning. Computational Intelligence, 9:343-345, 1993.

184
D. Reisberg. Comments on   The Imagery Debate Revisited: A Computational Perspective''. Computational Intelligence, 9:346-348, 1993.

185
P. Slezak. Artificial Imagery? Computational Intelligence, 9:349-352, 1993.

186
K. Stenning. Depictive Versus Descriptive Representations: A Distinction, but what is the Difference? Computational Intelligence, 9:353-355, 1993.





Gerd Herzog
Last update: Fri Nov 29 23:20:42 MET 1996


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