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  1. Using abstract resources to control reasoning.Richard W. Weyhrauch, Marco Cadoli & Carolyn L. Talcott - 1998 - Journal of Logic, Language and Information 7 (1):77-101.
    Many formalisms for reasoning about knowing commit an agent to be logically omniscient. Logical omniscience is an unrealistic principle for us to use to build a real-world agent, since it commits the agent to knowing infinitely many things. A number of formalizations of knowledge have been developed that do not ascribe logical omniscience to agents. With few exceptions, these approaches are modifications of the possible-worlds semantics. In this paper we use a combination of several general techniques for building non-omniscient reasoners. (...)
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  • ML systems: A proof theory for contexts. [REVIEW]Luciano Serafini & Fausto Giunchiglia - 2002 - Journal of Logic, Language and Information 11 (4):471-518.
    In the last decade the concept of context has been extensivelyexploited in many research areas, e.g., distributed artificialintelligence, multi agent systems, distributed databases, informationintegration, cognitive science, and epistemology. Three alternative approaches to the formalization of the notion ofcontext have been proposed: Giunchiglia and Serafini's Multi LanguageSystems (ML systems), McCarthy's modal logics of contexts, andGabbay's Labelled Deductive Systems.Previous papers have argued in favor of ML systems with respect to theother approaches. Our aim in this paper is to support these arguments froma (...)
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