In this paper, I propose a simple ordered model for categoriza-tion theory. When a concept is grasped through an auxiliary set of features, stemming from a description of the concept or from a resemblance to some typical exemplars, categorial membership, typicality and resemblance can be accounted for by means of weak order relations. These orders render precise the notion of an object 'falling more' than another under this concept, being 'a more typical exemplar' or 'resembling more' this concept. The membership and typicality orders can be naturally extended to compound concepts, without the drawbacks that are classically encountered in conjunction theory. Moreover , these orders reveal themselves to be a particularly adequate tool for th...
Formal Concept Analysis (FCA) is a natural framework for learning from positive and negative example...
In classical approach of categorization different problems arise. Non Monotonie Logic, Para-consist...
Categorization in well-known natural concepts is studied using a special version of the Varying Abst...
In this paper, I propose a simple ordered model for categoriza-tion theory. When a concept is graspe...
International audienceIt is well known that classical set theory is not expressive enough to adequat...
AbstractIt is well known that classical set theory is not expressive enough to adequately model cate...
International audienceWe investigate the family of concepts that an agent comes to knowthrough a set...
A concept is traditionally defined via the necessary and sufficient conditions that clearly determi...
AbstractIn this paper, we carry on with the analysis of constructible concepts initiated in [M. Freu...
This thesis examines people's mental representation, membership structure and categorization process...
International audienceIn this paper, we carry on with the analysis of constructible concepts initiat...
Traditional approaches to semantics give a logical, set-theoretic account of category conjunction, w...
At the basis of categorization theory stands the difference between sharp and vague concepts. Sharp ...
Cognition and categorization /edited by Rosch, E. and Lloyd, B., 1978 The papers in this book derive...
Formal Concept Analysis (FCA) is a natural framework for learning from positive and negative example...
In classical approach of categorization different problems arise. Non Monotonie Logic, Para-consist...
Categorization in well-known natural concepts is studied using a special version of the Varying Abst...
In this paper, I propose a simple ordered model for categoriza-tion theory. When a concept is graspe...
International audienceIt is well known that classical set theory is not expressive enough to adequat...
AbstractIt is well known that classical set theory is not expressive enough to adequately model cate...
International audienceWe investigate the family of concepts that an agent comes to knowthrough a set...
A concept is traditionally defined via the necessary and sufficient conditions that clearly determi...
AbstractIn this paper, we carry on with the analysis of constructible concepts initiated in [M. Freu...
This thesis examines people's mental representation, membership structure and categorization process...
International audienceIn this paper, we carry on with the analysis of constructible concepts initiat...
Traditional approaches to semantics give a logical, set-theoretic account of category conjunction, w...
At the basis of categorization theory stands the difference between sharp and vague concepts. Sharp ...
Cognition and categorization /edited by Rosch, E. and Lloyd, B., 1978 The papers in this book derive...
Formal Concept Analysis (FCA) is a natural framework for learning from positive and negative example...
In classical approach of categorization different problems arise. Non Monotonie Logic, Para-consist...
Categorization in well-known natural concepts is studied using a special version of the Varying Abst...