Because general and extended logic programs behave nonmonotonically, it is in general difficult to predict how even minor changes to such programs will affect their meanings. This paper shows that for a restricted class of extended logic programs --- those with signings --- it is possible to state a fairly general theorem comparing the entailments of programs. To this end, we generalize (to the class of extended logic programs) the definition of a signing, first formulated by Kunen for general programs, and establish a theorem characterizing a restricted monotonicity property for signed extended programs. The theorem is formulated in terms of simple syntactic criteria on pairs of programs. To demonstrate the usefulness of this result, we u...
We present several representation theorems for logic programs in terms of formal grammatical formula...
Earlier, we have proposed a logic, called priority logic [16, 18], where a theory consists of a coll...
We study properties of programs with monotone and con-vex constraints. We extend to these formalisms...
Because general and extended logic programs behave nonmonotonically, it is in general dicult to pred...
Recent extensive research on non-monotonic reasoning and logic programming has clearly demonstrated ...
Recently, considerable interest and research effort has been given to the problem of finding a suita...
LDL is one of the recently proposed logical query languages, which incorporate set, for data and kno...
This article surveys various complexity and expressiveness results on different forms of logic progr...
this paper is to present an account of these recent developments. The paper is organized as follows....
We present the proof theory and the model theory of a monotonic framework for default reasoning, and...
Recent research on applications of nonmonotonic reasoning to the semantics of logic programs demonst...
We propose a notion of an abstract logic. Based on this notion, we define abstract logic programs to...
Extended logic programs and annotated logic programs are two important extensions of normal logic pr...
The question how knowledge can be represented by means of logic programs with negation has been a dr...
Abstract. This paper studies generality relations on logic programs. Intuitively, a program P1 is mo...
We present several representation theorems for logic programs in terms of formal grammatical formula...
Earlier, we have proposed a logic, called priority logic [16, 18], where a theory consists of a coll...
We study properties of programs with monotone and con-vex constraints. We extend to these formalisms...
Because general and extended logic programs behave nonmonotonically, it is in general dicult to pred...
Recent extensive research on non-monotonic reasoning and logic programming has clearly demonstrated ...
Recently, considerable interest and research effort has been given to the problem of finding a suita...
LDL is one of the recently proposed logical query languages, which incorporate set, for data and kno...
This article surveys various complexity and expressiveness results on different forms of logic progr...
this paper is to present an account of these recent developments. The paper is organized as follows....
We present the proof theory and the model theory of a monotonic framework for default reasoning, and...
Recent research on applications of nonmonotonic reasoning to the semantics of logic programs demonst...
We propose a notion of an abstract logic. Based on this notion, we define abstract logic programs to...
Extended logic programs and annotated logic programs are two important extensions of normal logic pr...
The question how knowledge can be represented by means of logic programs with negation has been a dr...
Abstract. This paper studies generality relations on logic programs. Intuitively, a program P1 is mo...
We present several representation theorems for logic programs in terms of formal grammatical formula...
Earlier, we have proposed a logic, called priority logic [16, 18], where a theory consists of a coll...
We study properties of programs with monotone and con-vex constraints. We extend to these formalisms...