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J. Michael Dunn on information based logics[electronic resource] /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	160
Title/Author:	J. Michael Dunn on information based logics/ edited by Katalin Bimbo.
other author:	Bimbo, Katalin.
Published:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
Description:	xliii, 436 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Logic.
Subject:	Computer science.
Subject:	Logic, Symbolic and mathematical.
Subject:	Philosophy.
Subject:	Mathematical Logic and Formal Languages.
Subject:	Mathematical Logic and Foundations.
ISBN:	9783319293004
ISBN:	9783319292984
[NT 15000228]:	Introduction: From Information at Large to Semantics of Logics -- Wedge Sum, Merge and Inconsistency -- LC and its Pretabular Relatives -- Epistemic Relevance and Epistemic Actions -- On Split Negation, Strong Negation, Information, Falsiﬁcation, and Veriﬁcation -- Logical Foundations of Evidential Reasoning with Contradictory Information -- Mereocompactness and Duality for Mereotopological Spaces -- Syllogistic Logic with Cardinality Comparisons.
[NT 15000229]:	This book celebrates and expands on J. Michael Dunn's work on informational interpretations of logic. Dunn, in his Ph.D. thesis (1966), introduced a semantics for first-degree entailments utilizing the idea that a sentence can provide positive or negative information about a topic, possibly supplying both or neither. He later published a related interpretation of the logic R-mingle, which turned out to be one of the first relational semantics for a relevance logic. An incompatibility relation between information states lends itself to a definition of negation and it has figured into Dunn's comprehensive investigations into representations of various negations. The informational view of semantics is also a prominent theme in Dunn's research on other logics, such as quantum logic and linear logic, and led to the encompassing theory of generalized Galois logics (or "gaggles") Dunn's latest work addresses informational interpretations of the ternary accessibility relation and the very nature of information. The book opens with Dunn's autobiography, followed by a list of his publications. It then presents a series of papers written by respected logicians working on different aspects of information-based logics. The topics covered include the logic R-mingle, which was introduced by Dunn, and its applications in mathematical reasoning as well as its importance in obtaining results for other relevance logics. There are also interpretations of the accessibility relation in the semantics of relevance and other non-classical logics using different notions of information. It also presents a collection of papers that develop semantics for various logics, including certain modal and many-valued logics. The publication of this book is well timed, since we are living in an "information age." Providing new technical findings, intellectual history and careful expositions of intriguing ideas, it appeals to a wide audience of scholars and researchers.
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29300-4

J. Michael Dunn on information based logics[electronic resource] /
J. Michael Dunn on information based logics[electronic resource] /edited by Katalin Bimbo. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xliii, 436 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Outstanding contributions to logic,v.82211-2758 ;. - Outstanding contributions to logic ;v.5..

Introduction: From Information at Large to Semantics of Logics -- Wedge Sum, Merge and Inconsistency -- LC and its Pretabular Relatives -- Epistemic Relevance and Epistemic Actions -- On Split Negation, Strong Negation, Information, Falsiﬁcation, and Veriﬁcation -- Logical Foundations of Evidential Reasoning with Contradictory Information -- Mereocompactness and Duality for Mereotopological Spaces -- Syllogistic Logic with Cardinality Comparisons.

This book celebrates and expands on J. Michael Dunn's work on informational interpretations of logic. Dunn, in his Ph.D. thesis (1966), introduced a semantics for first-degree entailments utilizing the idea that a sentence can provide positive or negative information about a topic, possibly supplying both or neither. He later published a related interpretation of the logic R-mingle, which turned out to be one of the first relational semantics for a relevance logic. An incompatibility relation between information states lends itself to a definition of negation and it has figured into Dunn's comprehensive investigations into representations of various negations. The informational view of semantics is also a prominent theme in Dunn's research on other logics, such as quantum logic and linear logic, and led to the encompassing theory of generalized Galois logics (or "gaggles") Dunn's latest work addresses informational interpretations of the ternary accessibility relation and the very nature of information. The book opens with Dunn's autobiography, followed by a list of his publications. It then presents a series of papers written by respected logicians working on different aspects of information-based logics. The topics covered include the logic R-mingle, which was introduced by Dunn, and its applications in mathematical reasoning as well as its importance in obtaining results for other relevance logics. There are also interpretations of the accessibility relation in the semantics of relevance and other non-classical logics using different notions of information. It also presents a collection of papers that develop semantics for various logics, including certain modal and many-valued logics. The publication of this book is well timed, since we are living in an "information age." Providing new technical findings, intellectual history and careful expositions of intriguing ideas, it appeals to a wide audience of scholars and researchers.

ISBN: 9783319293004

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-29300-4doiSubjects--Personal Names:

641392
Dunn, J. Michael,
1941-Subjects--Topical Terms:

191646
Logic.

LC Class. No.: BC71 / .J55 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 160

J. Michael Dunn on information based logics[electronic resource] /
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505 0 $a Introduction: From Information at Large to Semantics of Logics -- Wedge Sum, Merge and Inconsistency -- LC and its Pretabular Relatives -- Epistemic Relevance and Epistemic Actions -- On Split Negation, Strong Negation, Information, Falsiﬁcation, and Veriﬁcation -- Logical Foundations of Evidential Reasoning with Contradictory Information -- Mereocompactness and Duality for Mereotopological Spaces -- Syllogistic Logic with Cardinality Comparisons.
520 $a This book celebrates and expands on J. Michael Dunn's work on informational interpretations of logic. Dunn, in his Ph.D. thesis (1966), introduced a semantics for first-degree entailments utilizing the idea that a sentence can provide positive or negative information about a topic, possibly supplying both or neither. He later published a related interpretation of the logic R-mingle, which turned out to be one of the first relational semantics for a relevance logic. An incompatibility relation between information states lends itself to a definition of negation and it has figured into Dunn's comprehensive investigations into representations of various negations. The informational view of semantics is also a prominent theme in Dunn's research on other logics, such as quantum logic and linear logic, and led to the encompassing theory of generalized Galois logics (or "gaggles") Dunn's latest work addresses informational interpretations of the ternary accessibility relation and the very nature of information. The book opens with Dunn's autobiography, followed by a list of his publications. It then presents a series of papers written by respected logicians working on different aspects of information-based logics. The topics covered include the logic R-mingle, which was introduced by Dunn, and its applications in mathematical reasoning as well as its importance in obtaining results for other relevance logics. There are also interpretations of the accessibility relation in the semantics of relevance and other non-classical logics using different notions of information. It also presents a collection of papers that develop semantics for various logics, including certain modal and many-valued logics. The publication of this book is well timed, since we are living in an "information age." Providing new technical findings, intellectual history and careful expositions of intriguing ideas, it appeals to a wide audience of scholars and researchers.
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