195193

Springer, Dordrecht

2012

20 Pages

ISBN 978-3-642-24671-5

Studies in Fuzziness and Soft Computing
vol. 273

Soft computing in humanities and social sciences

Edited by

Rudolf Seising , Veronica Sanz González

The field of Soft Computing in Humanities and Social Sciences is at a turning point. The strong distinction between 'science" and "humanities' has been criticized from many fronts and, at the same time, an increasing cooperation between the so-called "hard sciences' and 'soft sciences' is taking place in a wide range of scientific projects dealing with very complex and interdisciplinary topics. In the last fifteen years the area of Soft Computing has also experienced a gradual rapprochement to disciplines inthe Humanities and Social Sciences, and also in the field of Medicine, Biology and even the Arts, a phenomenon that did not occur much in the previous years.

 

The collection of this book presents a generous sampling of the new and burgeoning field of Soft Computing in Humanities and Social Sciences, bringing together a wide array of authors and subject matters from different disciplines. Some of the contributors of the book belong to the scientific and technical areas of Soft Computing while others come from various fields in the humanities and social sciences such as Philosophy, History, Sociology or Economics.

 

Rudolf Seising received a Ph.D. degree in philosophy of science and a postdoctoral lecture qualification (PD) in history of science from the Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich.
He is an Adjoint Researcher at the European Centre for Soft Computing in Mieres (Asturias), Spain.

 

Veronica Sanz earned a Ph.D. in Philosophy at the University Complutense of Madrid (Spain). At the moment she is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Science, Technology and Society Center in the University of California at Berkeley.

 

Veronica Sanz earned a Ph.D. in Philosophy at the University Complutense of Madrid (Spain). At the moment she is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Science, Technology and Society Center in the University of California at Berkeley.

Publication details

Full citation:

Seising, R. , Sanz González, V. (eds) (2012). Soft computing in humanities and social sciences, Springer, Dordrecht.

Table of Contents

On explicandum versus explicatum

Termini Settimo

113-124

Open Access Link
Axiomatic investigation of fuzzy probabilities

Nakama Takehiko; Trillas Enric; García-Honrado Itziar

125-140

Open Access Link
Fuzzy deontics

Sadegh-Zadeh Kazem

141-156

Open Access Link
Soft deontic logic

Ausín Txetxu; Peña Lorenzo

157-172

Open Access Link
Retrieving crisp and imperfect causal sentences in texts

Puente Cristina; Sobrino Alejandro; Olivas José Ángel

175-194

Open Access Link
Facing uncertainty in digitisation

Gander Lukas; Reffle Ulrich; Ringlstetter Christoph; Schlarb Sven; Schulz Klaus; Unterweger Raphael

195-207

Open Access Link
On an attempt to formalize guessing

García-Honrado Itziar; Trillas Enric

237-255

Open Access Link
Can we learn algorithms from people who compute fast

Kosheleva Olga; Kreinovich Vladik

267-275

Open Access Link
Perceptions

Barroso Clara

277-285

Open Access Link
Voting on how to vote

García-Lapresta José Luis; Piggins Ashley

301-321

Open Access Link
Weighted means of subjective evaluations

Casasnovas Jaume; Riera J. Vicente

323-345

Open Access Link
Some experiences applying fuzzy logic to economics

Díaz Bárbara; Morillas Antonio

347-379

Open Access Link
Fuzzy formal ontology

Sadegh-Zadeh Kazem

383-400

Open Access Link
Computational representation of medical concepts

Kwiatkowska Mila; Michalik Krzysztof; Kielan Krzysztof

401-420

Open Access Link
Invariance and variance of motives

Heister Hanns-Werner

423-450

Open Access Link
Mathematics and soft computing in music

León Teresa; Liern Vicente

451-465

Open Access Link
Music and similarity based reasoning

Arcos Josep LLuís

467-478

Open Access Link

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