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  1. A Temporal Logic for Reasoning about Processes and Plans.Drew McDermott - 1982 - Cognitive Science 6 (2):101-155.
    Much previous work in artificial intelligence has neglected representing time in all its complexity. In particular, it has neglected continuous change and the indeterminacy of the future. To rectify this, I have developed a first‐order temporal logic, in which it is possible to name and prove things about facts, events, plans, and world histories. In particular, the logic provides analyses of causality, continuous change in quantities, the persistence of facts (the frame problem), and the relationship between tasks and actions. It (...)
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  • Agent-oriented programming.Yoav Shoham - 1993 - Artificial Intelligence 60 (1):51-92.
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  • Computational complexity of terminological reasoning in BACK.Bernhard Nebel - 1988 - Artificial Intelligence 34 (3):371-383.
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  • How does a box work? A study in the qualitative dynamics of solid objects.Ernest Davis - 2011 - Artificial Intelligence 175 (1):299-345.
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  • Motivation analysis, abductive unification, and nonmonotonic equality.Eugene Charniak - 1988 - Artificial Intelligence 34 (3):275-295.
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  • Representations of commonsense knowledge: Response to the reviews.Ernest Davis - 1993 - Artificial Intelligence 61 (1):175-179.
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  • Maintaining mental models of agents who have existential misconceptions.Anthony S. Maida - 1991 - Artificial Intelligence 50 (3):331-383.
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  • Form and content in semantics.Y. Wilks - 1990 - Synthese 82 (3):329-51.
    This paper continues a strain of intellectual complaint against the presumptions of certain kinds of formal semantics (the qualification is important) and their bad effects on those areas of artificial intelligence concerned with machine understanding of human language. After some discussion of the use of the term epistemology in artificial intelligence, the paper takes as a case study the various positions held by McDermott on these issues and concludes, reluctantly, that, although he has reversed himself on the issue, there was (...)
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