Hybrid languages are extended modal languages which can refer to (or even quantify over) worlds. The use of strong hybrid languages dates back to at least [Pri67], but recent work (for example [BS98, BT99]) has focussed on a more constrained system called H(↓,@). The purpose of the present paper is to show in detail thatH(↓,@) is a modally natural system. We study its expressivity, and provide both model theoretic characterizations (via a restricted notion of Ehrenfeucht-Fräıssé game, and an enriched notion of bisimulation) and a syntactic characterization (in terms of bounded formulas). The key result is that H(↓,@) corresponds precisely to the first-order fragment which is invariant for generated submodels
We investigate expressivity and complexity of hybrid logics on linear structures. Hybrid logics are ...
AbstractThis paper discusses a bimodal hybrid language with a sub-modality (called the irreflexive m...
In this paper we discuss two {\em hybrid languages\/}, ${\cal L}(\forall)$ and ${\cal L}(\downarrow)...
Hybrid languages are expansions of propositional modal languages which can refer to (or even quantif...
Hybrid logic refers to a group of logics lying between modal and first-order logic in which one can ...
This is the first book-length treatment of hybrid logic and its proof-theory. Hybrid logic is an ext...
Introduction. Hybrid logics are extensions of orthodox modal logics in which it is possible to name ...
Hybrid logic is a widely-studied extension of basic modal logic, which corresponds to the bounded fr...
Hybridization is a method invented by Arthur Prior for extending the expressive power of modal lang...
AbstractHybrid logics are a principled generalization of both modal logics and description logics, a...
Hybrid logics are extension of modal logics which have been investigated in great detail in the past...
Abstract. Hybrid logics extend modal logics by first-order concepts, in particular they allow a limi...
Hybrid languages are modal languages that allow direct reference to the elements of a model. The bas...
Abstract. Hybrid logics extend modal logics by first-order concepts, in particular they allow a limi...
We investigate expressivity and complexity of hybrid logics on linear structures. Hy-brid logics are...
We investigate expressivity and complexity of hybrid logics on linear structures. Hybrid logics are ...
AbstractThis paper discusses a bimodal hybrid language with a sub-modality (called the irreflexive m...
In this paper we discuss two {\em hybrid languages\/}, ${\cal L}(\forall)$ and ${\cal L}(\downarrow)...
Hybrid languages are expansions of propositional modal languages which can refer to (or even quantif...
Hybrid logic refers to a group of logics lying between modal and first-order logic in which one can ...
This is the first book-length treatment of hybrid logic and its proof-theory. Hybrid logic is an ext...
Introduction. Hybrid logics are extensions of orthodox modal logics in which it is possible to name ...
Hybrid logic is a widely-studied extension of basic modal logic, which corresponds to the bounded fr...
Hybridization is a method invented by Arthur Prior for extending the expressive power of modal lang...
AbstractHybrid logics are a principled generalization of both modal logics and description logics, a...
Hybrid logics are extension of modal logics which have been investigated in great detail in the past...
Abstract. Hybrid logics extend modal logics by first-order concepts, in particular they allow a limi...
Hybrid languages are modal languages that allow direct reference to the elements of a model. The bas...
Abstract. Hybrid logics extend modal logics by first-order concepts, in particular they allow a limi...
We investigate expressivity and complexity of hybrid logics on linear structures. Hy-brid logics are...
We investigate expressivity and complexity of hybrid logics on linear structures. Hybrid logics are ...
AbstractThis paper discusses a bimodal hybrid language with a sub-modality (called the irreflexive m...
In this paper we discuss two {\em hybrid languages\/}, ${\cal L}(\forall)$ and ${\cal L}(\downarrow)...