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Unsharp quantum logics BOOK CHAPTER published 2004 in Reasoning in Quantum Theory |
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Abstract axiomatic foundations of unsharp quantum theory BOOK CHAPTER published 2004 in Reasoning in Quantum Theory |
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Formal Reasoning Under Cached Address Translation JOURNAL ARTICLE published June 2020 in Journal of Automated Reasoning |
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Using stories to assess linear reasoning abolishes the age-related differences found in formal tests JOURNAL ARTICLE published 2 October 2021 in Thinking & Reasoning |
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Metalogical properties and anomalies of quantum logic BOOK CHAPTER published 2004 in Reasoning in Quantum Theory |
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Toward a microstructural account of human reasoning BOOK CHAPTER published 28 July 1989 in Similarity and Analogical Reasoning |
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A mechanically verified language implementation JOURNAL ARTICLE published December 1989 in Journal of Automated Reasoning |
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Grzegorczyk’s Non-Fregean Logics and Their Formal Properties BOOK CHAPTER published 2017 in Logic, Argumentation & Reasoning |
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Formalisms for Non-Formal Languages BOOK CHAPTER published 1999 in Trends in Logic |
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The Language BOOK CHAPTER published 2000 in Advances in Formal Methods |
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The DE Language BOOK CHAPTER published 2000 in Advances in Formal Methods |
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A valuation-based language for expert systems JOURNAL ARTICLE published September 1989 in International Journal of Approximate Reasoning |
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Similarity and the structure of concepts BOOK CHAPTER published 28 July 1989 in Similarity and Analogical Reasoning |
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Overview BOOK CHAPTER published 2000 in Advances in Formal Methods |
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Rewriting Logic Semantics: From Language Specifications to Formal Analysis Tools BOOK CHAPTER published 2004 in Automated Reasoning |
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A Formal language for convex sets of probabilities BOOK CHAPTER published in Symbolic and Quantitative Approaches to Reasoning and Uncertainty |
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• carrying weak substantive arguments; • making weak arguments appear strong. Later, when the mechanics of argument construction have been identified, it will be useful to return to these extracts and read them again with an eye on argument connected to figurative language. 2.6 SUMMARY This chapter has considered a range of issues to underline the importance of language in the study of law: • religion and language; • law and language; • the power of language to limit, express and shape the world; • law and figurative language. Law is carried by words: excellent English language skills are the beginning of basic competency in handling legal rules that are either derived from the common law, statutory activity or the European Community. Sophisticated language skills, coupled with meticulous attention to detail and a thorough understanding of the substantive field of law, ensures appropriate levels of analysis; for the skills of handling complex legal rules, communicated through language, constitute the major practical and intellectual skill of the lawyer. 2.7 FURTHER READING For those of you who have found the links between language and law, and the basic introduction to the power of language interesting, you may enjoy reading the following book which takes yet another perspective on the issue of language and law: Goodrich, P, The Languages of Law from the Logics of Memory to Nomadic Masks, 1990, London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. BOOK CHAPTER published 10 September 2012 in Legal Method and Reasoning |
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A Formal Skeleton of Commonsense Reasoning BOOK CHAPTER published 2022 in Studies in Computational Intelligence |
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A formal approach for measuring the lexical ambiguity degree in natural language requirement specification: Polysemes and Homonyms focused PROCEEDINGS ARTICLE published August 2011 in 2011 International Conference on Uncertainty Reasoning and Knowledge Engineering |
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A Formal Language for Cryptographic Pseudocode BOOK CHAPTER published 2008 in Logic for Programming, Artificial Intelligence, and Reasoning |