3. AISB/GI (ECAI) 1978:
Hamburg,
Germany
 Derek H. Sleeman:
Proceedings of AISB/GI Conference (Proceedings of the 4th European Conference on Artificial Intelligence),
Hamburg,
Germany,
18-20 July 1978. Leeds University 
- Yuichiro Anzai:
How to Learn Strategies: Processes and Representation of Strategy Acquisition.
1-14           
- David R. Barstow:
Experience with a Refinement Paradigm in a Knowledge-Based Automatic Programming System.
15-21           
- Wolfgang Bibel:
On Strategies for the Systhesis of Algorithms.
22-27           
- F. Birch:
A (self-adapting) Network for Recognition of Visual Structures.
28-32           
- H. P. Böhm, Hans Ludwig Fischer, Peter Raulefs:
Dialogues in Actor Nets.
33-34           
- Harold Boley:
The Fit Approach to AI Languages.
35-41           
- Michael Brady:
Dangerous Behaviour.
42-45           
- Pavel Brazdil:
Experimental Learning Model.
46-50           
- Michael J. Brooks:
Understanding the Image Forming Process.
51-55           
- Frank M. Brown:
A Sequent Calculus for Modal Quantificational Logic.
56-65           
- Frank M. Brown, Camilla Schwind:
Analysing and Representing Natural Language in Logic.
66-70           
- Alan Bundy, George F. Luger, Chris Mellish, Martha Stone Palmer:
Knowledge about Knowledge: Making Decisions in Mechanics Probleme Solving.
71-81           
- Dennis de Champeaux:
A Theorem Prover Dating a Semantic Network.
82-92           
- W. F. Clocksin:
Determinig the Orientation of Surfaces from Optical Flow.
93-102           
- Christoph F. Eick, Peter Raulefs:
Problem Solving by Hyper Planning.
103-104           
- Norbert Eisinger, Jörg H. Siekmann, Graham Wrightson:
Paramodulated Connection Graphs.
105-109           
- Daniel Goossens:
A System for Visual-like Understanding.
110-114           
- Giovanni Guida, Marco Somalvico:
A Method for Computing Heuristics in Problem-Solving.
115-121           
- Walther von Hahn, Wolfgang Hoeppner, Anthony Jameson, Wolfgang Wahlster:
HAM-RPM: Natural Dialogues with an Artificial Partner.
122-131           
- F. Keith Hanna, W. T. Harwood:
A Multiprocessor System for Knowledge Representation and Manipulation.
132-137           
- Christopher J. Hogger:
Program Synthesis in Predicate Logic.
138-146           
- Berthold K. P. Horn:
Vision.
147-163           
- Kenneth M. Kahn:
Ani: An Example of Computational Creativity.
164-168           
- Yves Kodratoff, Jean Fargues:
A sane Algorithme for the Synthesis of LISP Functions from Example Problems: The ``Boyer and Moore Algorithm''.
169-175           
- David C. Luckham, Jorge J. Morales, Joachim F. Schreiber:
A Study in the Application of Theorem Proving.
176-188           
- László Méro:
A Quasi-Parallel Contour Following Algorithm.
189-193           
- Donald Michie, Ivan Bratko:
Advice Table Representations of Chess End-Game Knowledge.
194-200           
- Renato de Mori, Pietro Laface:
Representation of Phonetic and Phonemic Knowledge in a Speech Understanding System.
201-205           
- Drew V. McDermott:
The Last Survey of Representation of Knowledge.
206-221           
- Bernd Neumann:
Best-First Interpretation of Imperfect Object Contours.
222-228           
- Tim O'Shea, Richard M. Young:
A Production Rule Account of Errors in Children's Subtraction.
229-237           
- Derek Partridge:
A Philosophy of ``Wicked'' Problem Implementation.
238-247           
- Dominique Pastre:
A Humanlike Approach for Automatic Theorem Proving.
248-252           
- Brian Phillips:
A Network representation for Procedural Knowledge.
253-257           
- K. Prazdny:
A Computational Study of a Period of Infant Development.
258-262           
- Bernd Radig:
Parametrized Region Extraction for the Description of Moving Objects.
263-272           
- Graeme D. Ritchie:
Predictions and Procedures in Semantically-Based Grammar.
273-282           
- Mike Rosner:
What's in a Social Action for U?
283-292           
- Gérard Sabah:
A Conversational System which Understands Short Stories.
293-297           
- Erik Sandewall:
What Structure does a LISP Program have - besides being a set of Procedures?
298-303           
- Camilla Schwind:
Representing Actions by State Logic.
304-308           
- Aaron Sloman, David Owen, Geoffrey E. Hinton, Frank Birch, Frank O'Gorman:
Representation and Control in Vision.
309-314           
- N. S. Sridharan, D. Smith:
Design for a Plan Hypothesizer.
315-324           
- Luc Steels:
The Frame Shift Mechanism in Natural Language.
325-329           
- Olga Stepánková:
Planning in Uncertain Environments through Situation Calculus.
330-339           
- Werner Stephan, Jörg H. Siekmann:
Completeness and Soundness of the Connection Graph Proof.
340-344           
- P. L. Suzman:
Common-Sense Representation.
345-350           
- Leonard Uhr, Manfred Kochen:
Toward a greater Generality in Artificial Intelligence.
351-354           
- Bob J. Wielinga:
AI Programming Methodology.
355-374           
- J. Gerard Wolff:
Grammar Discovery as Data Compression.
375-379           
Copyright © Fri Mar 12 17:09:59 2010
 by Michael Ley (ley@uni-trier.de)