| Authors | 21 |
|---|
| Main Topics | 9 |
| Editors | 10 |
| Dov M Gabbay | 11 |
| Sergei S Goncharov | 12 |
| Michael Zakharyaschev | 13 |
| Authors | 14 |
| Franz Baader | 17 |
| Lev Beklemishev | 17 |
| Johan van Benthem | 18 |
| S Barry Cooper | 19 |
| John N Crossley | 19 |
| Wilfrid A Hodges | 20 |
| Ralf Küsters | 20 |
| Lawrence S Moss | 21 |
| Albert Visser | 21 |
| Content | 23 |
|---|
| Nonstandard Inferences in Description Logics: The Story So Far | 29 |
|---|
| 1. Introduction | 30 |
| 2. Description Logics and Standard Inferences | 34 |
| 3. Nonstandard Inferences—Motivation and Definitions | 39 |
| 4. A Structural Characterization of Subsumption | 51 |
| 5. The Least Common Subsumer | 60 |
| 6. The Most Specific Concept | 64 |
| 7. Rewriting | 72 |
| 8. Matching | 81 |
| 9. Conclusion and Future Perspectives | 92 |
| References | 94 |
| Problems in the Logic of Provability | 104 |
|---|
| 1. Introduction | 105 |
| 2. Informal Concepts of Proof | 108 |
| 3. Basics of Provability Logic | 118 |
| 4. Provability Logic for Intuitionistic Arithmetic | 120 |
| 5. Provability Logic and Bounded Arithmetic | 129 |
| 6. Classification of Bimodal Provability Logics | 133 |
| 7. Magari Algebras | 136 |
| 8. Interpretability Logic | 141 |
| 9. Graded Provability Algebras | 147 |
| 10. List of Problems | 152 |
| References | 156 |
| Open Problems in Logical Dynamics | 164 |
|---|
| 1. Logical Dynamics | 164 |
| 2. Standard Epistemic Logic | 166 |
| 3. Public Announcement: Epistemic Logic Dynamfied | 171 |
| 4. Dynamic Epistemic Logic | 184 |
| 5. Background in Standard Logics | 191 |
| 6. From Information Update to Belief Revision | 197 |
| 7. Temporal Epistemic Logic | 205 |
| 8. Game Logics and Game Theory | 211 |
| 9. Conclusion | 212 |
| References | 213 |
| Computability and Emergence | 220 |
|---|
| 1. An Emergent World around Us | 221 |
| 2. Descriptions, Algorithms, and the Breakdown of Inductive Structure | 222 |
| 3. Ontology and Mathematical Structure | 229 |
| 4. Where Does It All Start? | 231 |
| 5. Towards a Model Based on Algorithmic Content | 236 |
| 6. Levels of Reality | 241 |
| 7. Algorithmic Content Revisited | 248 |
| 8. What Is to Be Done? | 251 |
| References | 255 |
| Samsara† | 259 |
|---|
| 1. Introduction | 260 |
| 2. An Example of a Process | 261 |
| 3. What Logics Do We Need? | 262 |
| 4. What Are Logical Systems | 284 |
| and What Should They Be? | 284 |
| 5. The Nature of Proof | 288 |
| 6. Final Remarks | 295 |
| References | 296 |
| Two Doors to Open | 303 |
|---|
| 1. Logic and Cognitive Science | 305 |
| 2. Medieval Arabic Semantics | 326 |
| References | 339 |
| Applied Logic: A Manifesto | 343 |
|---|
| 1. What is Applied Logic? | 343 |
| 2. Mathematics and Logic, but Different from Mathematical Logic | 345 |
| 3. Applied Philosophical Logic | 352 |
| 4. What Does Computer Science Have to Do with It? | 354 |
| 5. Other Case Studies | 358 |
| 6. Being as catholic as Possible | 367 |
| References | 369 |
| Index | 370 |