. This paper describes a tableau-based higherorder theorem prover Hot and an application to natural language semantics. In this application, Hot is used to prove equivalences using world knowledge during higher-order unification (HOU). This extended form of HOU is used to compute the licensing conditions for corrections. 1 Introduction Mechanized reasoning systems have many applications in Computational Linguistics. Based on the observation that some phenomena of natural language can be modeled as deductive processes, first-order theorem provers or related inference systems have been used for instance in phonology [2], generation [17] and semantic analysis [22]. [11] describes an abductive framework for natural language understanding that...
We argue that a logic programming language with a higher-order intuitionistic logic as its foundatio...
Generalization is a fundamental operation of inductive inference. While first order syntactic genera...
This paper presents a case for the use of higher-order logic as a foundation for computational logic...
This paper describes a tableau-based higher-order theorem prover Hot and an application to natural l...
We report on the application of higher-order automated theorem proving in ontology reasoning. Concre...
The frequency of intensional and non-first-order definable operators in natural languages constitute...
Since logic programming systems directly implement search and unification and since these operations...
Tackling Natural Language Inference with a logic-based method is becoming less and less common. Whil...
The paper presents a model for natural reasoning that combines theorem proving techniques with natur...
Language Since logic programming systems directly implement search and unification and since these o...
The focus of this lecture series will be HOL, Church's higher-order logic, which is the core of...
Even though higher-order calculi for automated theorem proving are rather old, tableau calculi have ...
Proofs involving large specifications are typically carried out through interactive provers that use...
Various meta-languages for the manipulation and specification of programs and programming languages ...
HOT is an automated higher-order theorem prover based on HTE, an extensional higher-order tableaux c...
We argue that a logic programming language with a higher-order intuitionistic logic as its foundatio...
Generalization is a fundamental operation of inductive inference. While first order syntactic genera...
This paper presents a case for the use of higher-order logic as a foundation for computational logic...
This paper describes a tableau-based higher-order theorem prover Hot and an application to natural l...
We report on the application of higher-order automated theorem proving in ontology reasoning. Concre...
The frequency of intensional and non-first-order definable operators in natural languages constitute...
Since logic programming systems directly implement search and unification and since these operations...
Tackling Natural Language Inference with a logic-based method is becoming less and less common. Whil...
The paper presents a model for natural reasoning that combines theorem proving techniques with natur...
Language Since logic programming systems directly implement search and unification and since these o...
The focus of this lecture series will be HOL, Church's higher-order logic, which is the core of...
Even though higher-order calculi for automated theorem proving are rather old, tableau calculi have ...
Proofs involving large specifications are typically carried out through interactive provers that use...
Various meta-languages for the manipulation and specification of programs and programming languages ...
HOT is an automated higher-order theorem prover based on HTE, an extensional higher-order tableaux c...
We argue that a logic programming language with a higher-order intuitionistic logic as its foundatio...
Generalization is a fundamental operation of inductive inference. While first order syntactic genera...
This paper presents a case for the use of higher-order logic as a foundation for computational logic...