Computational Intelligence, Volume 6

Volume 6, 1990

Norbert Klingbeil, Jonathan Schaeffer: Empirical results with conspiracy numbers. 1-11 BibTeX
Qiang Yang: Formalizing planning knowledge for hierarchical planning. 12-24 BibTeX
Ingrid Zukerman: A predictive approach for the generation of rhetorical devices. 25-40 BibTeX
Steven A. Vere, Timothy W. Bickmore: A basic agent. 41-60 BibTeX
Peter Y. F. Wu, Wm. Randolph Franklin: A logic programming approach to cartographic map overlay. 61-70 BibTeX
Patrick Saint-Dizier: DISLOG: programming in logic with discontinuities. 71-80 BibTeX
Pearl Pu: Intelligent computer-aided-design systems: a synergical approach of artificial intelligence and engineering. 81-90 BibTeX
Sherman Y. T. Lang, Andrew K. C. Wong: Building geometric world models with graph synthesis for sensor fusion in mobil e robots. 91-107 BibTeX
Stephanie A. Miller, Lenhart K. Schubert: Time revisited. 108-118 BibTeX
Keith C. C. Chan, Andrew K. C. Wong: APACS: a system for the automatic analysis and classification of conceptual pat terns. 119-131 BibTeX
Peter van Beek, Robin Cohen: Exact and approximate reasoning about temporal relations. 132-144 BibTeX
Tomek Strzalkowski: Reversible logic grammars for natural language parsing and generation. 145-171 BibTeX
Camilla Schwind: Feature grammars for semantic analysis. 172-178 BibTeX
Fahiem Bacchus: Probability and logic: a reply to Cheeseman. 180-183 BibTeX
Joseph Y. Halpern: Let many flowers bloom: a response to An inquiry into computer understanding e. 184-188 BibTeX
Peter Cheeseman: On the importance of evidence: a response to Halpern. 188-192 BibTeX
Alfred Kobsa: Modeling the user's conceptual knowledge in BGP-MS, a user modeling shell system. 193-208 BibTeX
Fahiem Bacchus: Lp, a logic for representing and reasoning with statistical knowledge. 209-231 BibTeX
David E. Wilkins: Can AI planners solve practical problems? 232-246 BibTeX
Larry A. Rendell, Raj Seshu: Learning hard concepts through constructive induction: framework and rationale. 247-270 BibTeX