Knowledge representation, connectionism, and conceptual retrieval

From Semantic Portal Wiki

Jump to: navigation, search

{{#vardefine:category|Publication}}{{#vardefine:templatename|i.publication}}{{#vardefine:package|smwbp_instance_templates}}

Edit

Reference: {{#vardefine:pagename|knowledge representation, connectionism, and conceptual retrieval }}

  1. [[]]

bibtex

{{#vardefine:pagename|Knowledge representation, connectionism, and conceptual retrieval }}{{#vardefine:key| }}

abstract: Knowledge Representation (KR) systems provide support for Artificial Intelligence systems that reason about relationships between objects in their domains of expertise. Because of their support for inference, KR systems appear to have potential to enrich the kind of retrievals that IR systems might make. Ironically, however, the most useful KR systems are limited to reasoning based on a rigid notion of validity, and thus are awkward to use when relevant but inexact retrievals are desired. We have been exploring the potential of a “connectionist” model—the Boltzmann Machine—to overcome this limitation. We report on a number of experiments in which we use a connectionist simulator to support similarity-based reasoning in a frame representation. We draw some tentative, mixed conclusions on the potential for a union of KR, IR, and connectionism.

download:

Facts about Knowledge representation, connectionism, and conceptual retrievalRDF feed
AbstractKnowledge Representation (KR) systems prov Knowledge Representation (KR) systems provide support for Artificial Intelligence systems that reason about relationships between objects in their domains of expertise. Because of their support for inference, KR systems appear to have potential to enrich the kind of retrievals that IR systems might make. Ironically, however, the most useful KR systems are limited to reasoning based on a rigid notion of validity, and thus are awkward to use when relevant but inexact retrievals are desired. We have been exploring the potential of a “connectionist” model—the Boltzmann Machine—to overcome this limitation. We report on a number of experiments in which we use a connectionist simulator to support similarity-based reasoning in a frame representation. We draw some tentative, mixed conclusions on the potential for a union of KR, IR, and connectionism. for a union of KR, IR, and connectionism.
AddressGrenoble, France  +
AuthorRonald J. Brachman  +, and Deborah L. McGuinness  +
Bibtypeinproceedings  +
BooktitleProceedings of the 1988 ACM SIGIR International Conference on Research and Development in Information Retrieval  +
Doidb/conf/sigir/BrachmanM88.html  +
Keydblp:conf/sigir/brachmanm88  +
MonthJune  +
Pages161-174  +
Paper urlhttp://doi.acm.org/10.1145/62437.62448  +
Sourcehttp://dblp.uni-trier.de/rec/bibtex/conf/sigir/BrachmanM88  +
TagComputer science  +
TitleKnowledge Representation, Connectionism, and Conceptual Retrieval  +
Year1988  +
Personal tools
Semantic Web Community
Tetherless World constellation
maintenance