In recent years it has become apparent that an important part of the theory of artificial intelligence is concerned with reasoning on the basis of uncertain, incomplete, or inconsistent information. A variety of formalisms have been developed, including nonmonotonic logic, fuzzy sets, possibility theory, belief functions, and dynamic models of reasoning such as belief revision and Bayesian networks. Several European research projects have been formed in the area and the first European conference was held in 1991. This volume contains the papers accepted for presentation at ECSQARU-93, the European Conference on Symbolicand Quantitative Approaches to Reasoning and Uncertainty, held at the University of Granada, Spain, November 8-10, 1993.
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Michael Clarke (2 spaces): adaptations of ancient writings Michael Clarke (3 spaces): GRs’ author of All Day, Every Day Michael Clarke (4 spaces): non-fiction, past director of RUSI, Visiting Professor of Defence Studies King’s College London Michael Clarke (5 spaces): cricketeer Michael Clarke (6 spaces): GRs’ author with books on marketing and social media Michael Clarke (7 spaces): late martial artist Michael Clarke (8 spaces): non-fiction, specializes in China and the Far East Michael Clarke (9 spaces): Director of the Scottish National Gallery Michael Clarke (10 spaces): tween book series Pick Pock, Tick Tock Michael Clarke (11 spaces): non-fiction, late sociology professor from Universities of Birmingham and of Liverpool Michael Clarke (12 spaces): non-fiction, Irish professor of classics at National University of Ireland