Explicit preferences on assumptions as used in prioritized circumscription [McCarthy, 1986; Lifschitz, 1985; Grosof, 1991] and preferred subtheories [Brewka, 1989] provide a clear and declarative method for defining preferred models. In this paper, we show how to embed preferences in the logical theory itself. This gives a high freedom for expressing statements about preferences. Preferences can now depend on other assumptions and are thus dynamic. We elaborate a preferential semantics based on Lehmann's cumulative models, as well as a corresponding constructive characterization, which specifies how to correctly treat dynamic preferences in the default reasoning system E
This work focuses on updating and revising theories with preferences within the context of logic pro...
International audienceThe classical way of encoding preferences in decision theory is by means of ut...
International audienceThis paper proposes a first comparative study of the expressive power of two a...
Shoham proposed a uniform approach to systems for nonmonotonic reasoning, which consists in conside...
Abstract This is an exploratory document for a new research line in logical semantics which is emer...
A variant is proposed of the preference-based semantics for nonmonotonic logics that was originally...
The topic of preference modeling has recently attracted the interest of a number of sub-disciplines ...
We consider the problem of incorporating arbi-trary preferences in planning systems. A pref-erence m...
The paper describes an extension of well-founded semantics for logic programs with two types of nega...
This chapter provides the reader with a presentation of preference modelling fundamental notions as ...
We address the issue of incorporating domain-specific prefer-ences in planning systems, where a pref...
We address the issue of incorporating domain-specific prefer-ences in planning systems, where a pref...
In this paper, we study the semantics for the logics of preference based on possibility theory. Poss...
AbstractIn this paper, we study the semantics for the logics of preference based on possibility theo...
AbstractIn this paper, we address the problem of specifying and computing preferred plans using rich...
This work focuses on updating and revising theories with preferences within the context of logic pro...
International audienceThe classical way of encoding preferences in decision theory is by means of ut...
International audienceThis paper proposes a first comparative study of the expressive power of two a...
Shoham proposed a uniform approach to systems for nonmonotonic reasoning, which consists in conside...
Abstract This is an exploratory document for a new research line in logical semantics which is emer...
A variant is proposed of the preference-based semantics for nonmonotonic logics that was originally...
The topic of preference modeling has recently attracted the interest of a number of sub-disciplines ...
We consider the problem of incorporating arbi-trary preferences in planning systems. A pref-erence m...
The paper describes an extension of well-founded semantics for logic programs with two types of nega...
This chapter provides the reader with a presentation of preference modelling fundamental notions as ...
We address the issue of incorporating domain-specific prefer-ences in planning systems, where a pref...
We address the issue of incorporating domain-specific prefer-ences in planning systems, where a pref...
In this paper, we study the semantics for the logics of preference based on possibility theory. Poss...
AbstractIn this paper, we study the semantics for the logics of preference based on possibility theo...
AbstractIn this paper, we address the problem of specifying and computing preferred plans using rich...
This work focuses on updating and revising theories with preferences within the context of logic pro...
International audienceThe classical way of encoding preferences in decision theory is by means of ut...
International audienceThis paper proposes a first comparative study of the expressive power of two a...