196433

Springer, Dordrecht

2010

654 Pages

ISBN 978-3-642-15222-1

Studies in Computational Intelligence
vol. 314

Model-based reasoning in science and technology

abduction, logic, and computational discovery

Edited by

Lorenzo Magnani , Walter Carnielli , Claudio Pizzi

The volume is based on the papers that were presented at the international conference Model-Based Reasoning in Science and Technology (MBR09_BRAZIL), held at the University of Campinas (UNICAMP), Campinas, Brazil, December 2009. The presentations given at the conference explored how scientific cognition, but several other kinds as well, use models, abduction, and explanatory reasoning to produce important or creative changes in theories and concepts. Some speakers addressed the problem of model-based reasoning in technology, and stressed the issue of science and technologicalinnovation. The various contributions of the book are written by interdisciplinary researchers who are active in the area of creative reasoning in logic, science, and technology: the most recent results and achievements about the topics above are illustrated in detail in the papers. The book is divided in three parts, which cover the following main areas: part I, abduction, problem solving, and practical reasoning; part II: formal and computational aspects of model based reasoning; part III, models, mental models, representations.

Publication details

Full citation:

Magnani, L. , Carnielli, W. , Pizzi, C. (eds) (2010). Model-based reasoning in science and technology: abduction, logic, and computational discovery, Springer, Dordrecht.

Table of Contents

Virtuous distortion

Woods John

3-30

Open Access Link
Naturalizing Peirce's semiotics

Kirlik Alex; Storkerson Peter

31-50

Open Access Link
Smart abducers as violent abducers

Magnani Lorenzo

51-82

Open Access Link
Abduction, induction, and analogy

Minnameier Gerhard

107-119

Open Access Link
Affordances as abductive anchors

Bardone Emanuele

135-157

Open Access Link
A model-based reasoning approach to prevent crime

Bosse Tibor; Gerritsen Charlotte

159-177

Open Access Link
Abducing the crisis

Crespo Ricardo F.

179-198

Open Access Link
Pathophysiology of cancer and the entropy concept

Metze Konradin; Adam Randall L.; Kayser Gian; Kayser Klaus

199-206

Open Access Link
A pattern language for Roberto Burle Marx landscape design

Verzola Vaz Carlos Eduardo; Caffarena Celani Maria Gabriela

207-219

Open Access Link
The role of agency detection in the invention of supernatural beings

Bertolotti Tommaso; Magnani Lorenzo

239-262

Open Access Link
Does logic count?

Hintikka Jaakko

265-274

Open Access Link
On a theoretical analysis of deceiving

Carnielli Walter

291-299

Open Access Link
Using analogical representations for mathematical concept formation

Pease Alison; Colton Simon; Ramezani Ramin; Smaill Alan; Guhe Markus

301-314

Open Access Link
Abduction and meaning in evolutionary soundscapes

Shellard Mariana; Fornari Jose E.; Manzolli Jonatas

407-427

Open Access Link
How brains make mental models

Thagard Paul

447-461

Open Access Link
Does everyone think, or is it just me?

Shelley Cameron

477-494

Open Access Link
Morality according to a cognitive interpretation

Dellantonio Sara; Job Remo

495-517

Open Access Link
The symbolic model for algebra

Heeffer Albrecht

519-532

Open Access Link
The theoretician's gambits

Vorms Marion

533-558

Open Access Link
Imagination in thought experimentation

Arcangeli Margherita

571-587

Open Access Link
Representations of contemporaneous events of a story for novice Readers

Arfé Barbara; Di Mascio Tania; Gennari Rosella

589-605

Open Access Link
The Leyden jar in Luigi Galvani's thought

Schwartz Nora Alejandrina

637-642

Open Access Link

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