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Reasoning with incomplete information : investigations of non-monotonic reasoning
1986
Intelligent behaviour relies heavily on the ability to reason in the absence of complete information. Until recently, there has been little work done on developing a formal understanding of how such reasoning can be performed. We focus on two aspects of this problem: default or prototypical reasoning, and closed-world or circumscriptive reasoning. After surveying the work in the field, we concentrate on Reiter's default logic and the various circumscriptive formalisms developed by McCarthy and
doi:10.14288/1.0051930
fatcat:xxrynq6lbfa3xgz6edecodezza