Clark's completion is a simple nonmonotonic formalism and a special case of many nonmonotonic logics. Recently there has been work on extending completion with "loop formulas" so that general cases of nonmonotonic logics such as logic programs (under the answer set semantics) and McCain-Turner causal logic can be characterized by propositional logic in the form of "completion + loop formulas", In this paper, we show that the idea is applicable to McCarthy's circumscription in the propositional case. We also show how to embed propositional circumscription in logic programs and in causal logic, inspired by the uniform characterization of "completion + loop formulas"
The well-founded semantics of logic programs is not only an important semantics but also serves as a...
The well-founded semantics of logic programs is not only an important semantics but also serves as a...
AbstractDescription logic programs (dl-programs) proposed by Eiter et al. constitute an elegant yet ...
Clark's completion is a simple nonmonotonic formalism and a special case of several nonmonotonic log...
AbstractClark's completion is a simple nonmonotonic formalism and a special case of several nonmonot...
International audienceTwo ways of minimizing positive information are predicate completion, which co...
We first embed Pearce's equilibrium logic and Ferraris's propositional general logic programs in Lin...
In this paper we extend Lin and Zhao’s notions of loops and loop formulas to normal logic programs t...
Circumscription formalizes in terms of classical logic various aspects of common sense reasoning: ex...
We discuss circumscription, a logical formalization of non-monotonic reasoning, introduced by John M...
AbstractWe first embed Pearce's equilibrium logic and Ferraris's propositional general logic program...
AbstractCircumscription is a form of nonmonotonic reasoning, introduced by McCarthy (1997) as a way ...
KWe pursue a representation of logic programs as classical first-order sentences. Different semantic...
Description Logic Programs (dl-programs) proposed by Eiter et al. constitute an elegant yet powerful...
Abstract. Completion is a general paradigm for applying inferences to generate a canonical presentat...
The well-founded semantics of logic programs is not only an important semantics but also serves as a...
The well-founded semantics of logic programs is not only an important semantics but also serves as a...
AbstractDescription logic programs (dl-programs) proposed by Eiter et al. constitute an elegant yet ...
Clark's completion is a simple nonmonotonic formalism and a special case of several nonmonotonic log...
AbstractClark's completion is a simple nonmonotonic formalism and a special case of several nonmonot...
International audienceTwo ways of minimizing positive information are predicate completion, which co...
We first embed Pearce's equilibrium logic and Ferraris's propositional general logic programs in Lin...
In this paper we extend Lin and Zhao’s notions of loops and loop formulas to normal logic programs t...
Circumscription formalizes in terms of classical logic various aspects of common sense reasoning: ex...
We discuss circumscription, a logical formalization of non-monotonic reasoning, introduced by John M...
AbstractWe first embed Pearce's equilibrium logic and Ferraris's propositional general logic program...
AbstractCircumscription is a form of nonmonotonic reasoning, introduced by McCarthy (1997) as a way ...
KWe pursue a representation of logic programs as classical first-order sentences. Different semantic...
Description Logic Programs (dl-programs) proposed by Eiter et al. constitute an elegant yet powerful...
Abstract. Completion is a general paradigm for applying inferences to generate a canonical presentat...
The well-founded semantics of logic programs is not only an important semantics but also serves as a...
The well-founded semantics of logic programs is not only an important semantics but also serves as a...
AbstractDescription logic programs (dl-programs) proposed by Eiter et al. constitute an elegant yet ...