#12910The theory consists of a dimensionalized space of differentinference types and their certainty conditions, including a variety of meta-inference types where the inference depends on the person's knowledge about his own knowledge.
other,1-2-T78-1028,ak
answers to everyday questions . Like
<term>
logic
</term>
, the
<term>
theory
</term>
is expressed
#12871Likelogic, the theory is expressed in a content-independent formalism.
tech,7-1-T78-1028,ak
<term>
computational theory
</term>
of
<term>
human plausible reasoning
</term>
constructed from analysis of people
#12856The paper outlines a computational theory ofhuman plausible reasoning constructed from analysis of people's answers to everyday questions.
other,4-2-T78-1028,ak
questions . Like
<term>
logic
</term>
, the
<term>
theory
</term>
is expressed in a
<term>
content-independent
#12874Like logic, thetheory is expressed in a content-independent formalism.
other,27-6-T78-1028,ak
<term>
memory
</term>
determines which
<term>
inference types
</term>
are triggered . Two styles of performing
#12982The paper also discusses how memory is structured in multiple ways to support the different inference types, and how the information found in memory determines whichinference types are triggered.
other,4-3-T78-1028,ak
</term>
. Unlike
<term>
logic
</term>
, the
<term>
theory
</term>
specifies how different
<term>
information
#12886Unlike logic, thetheory specifies how different information in memory affects the certainty of the conclusions drawn.
other,1-4-T78-1028,ak
<term>
conclusions
</term>
drawn . The
<term>
theory
</term>
consists of a
<term>
dimensionalized
#12902Thetheory consists of a dimensionalized space of different inference types and their certainty conditions, including a variety of meta-inference types where the inference depends on the person's knowledge about his own knowledge.
model,5-4-T78-1028,ak
The
<term>
theory
</term>
consists of a
<term>
dimensionalized space
</term>
of different
<term>
inference types
#12906The theory consists of adimensionalized space of different inference types and their certainty conditions, including a variety of meta-inference types where the inference depends on the person's knowledge about his own knowledge.
other,15-6-T78-1028,ak
multiple ways to support the different
<term>
inference types
</term>
, and how the
<term>
information
</term>
#12970The paper also discusses how memory is structured in multiple ways to support the differentinference types, and how the information found in memory determines which inference types are triggered.
other,10-3-T78-1028,ak
different
<term>
information
</term>
in
<term>
memory
</term>
affects the
<term>
certainty
</term>
#12892Unlike logic, the theory specifies how different information inmemory affects the certainty of the conclusions drawn.
other,8-3-T78-1028,ak
theory
</term>
specifies how different
<term>
information
</term>
in
<term>
memory
</term>
affects the
<term>
#12890Unlike logic, the theory specifies how differentinformation in memory affects the certainty of the conclusions drawn.
model,13-4-T78-1028,ak
<term>
inference types
</term>
and their
<term>
certainty conditions
</term>
, including a variety of
<term>
meta-inference
#12914The theory consists of a dimensionalized space of different inference types and theircertainty conditions, including a variety of meta-inference types where the inference depends on the person's knowledge about his own knowledge.
other,21-6-T78-1028,ak
inference types
</term>
, and how the
<term>
information
</term>
found in
<term>
memory
</term>
determines
#12976The paper also discusses how memory is structured in multiple ways to support the different inference types, and how theinformation found in memory determines which inference types are triggered.
other,4-1-T78-1028,ak
</term>
is used . The paper outlines a
<term>
computational theory
</term>
of
<term>
human plausible reasoning
#12853The paper outlines acomputational theory of human plausible reasoning constructed from analysis of people's answers to everyday questions.
other,9-2-T78-1028,ak
<term>
theory
</term>
is expressed in a
<term>
content-independent formalism
</term>
. Unlike
<term>
logic
</term>
, the
<term>
#12879Like logic, the theory is expressed in acontent-independent formalism.
#12883Unlikelogic, the theory specifies how different information in memory affects the certainty of the conclusions drawn.
other,16-3-T78-1028,ak
affects the
<term>
certainty
</term>
of the
<term>
conclusions
</term>
drawn . The
<term>
theory
</term>
consists
#12898Unlike logic, the theory specifies how different information in memory affects the certainty of theconclusions drawn.
measure(ment),13-3-T78-1028,ak
</term>
in
<term>
memory
</term>
affects the
<term>
certainty
</term>
of the
<term>
conclusions
</term>
drawn
#12895Unlike logic, the theory specifies how different information in memory affects thecertainty of the conclusions drawn.
other,34-4-T78-1028,ak
<term>
knowledge
</term>
about his own
<term>
knowledge
</term>
. The protocols from people 's answers
#12935The theory consists of a dimensionalized space of different inference types and their certainty conditions, including a variety of meta-inference types where the inference depends on the person's knowledge about his ownknowledge.
other,24-6-T78-1028,ak
the
<term>
information
</term>
found in
<term>
memory
</term>
determines which
<term>
inference types
#12979The paper also discusses how memory is structured in multiple ways to support the different inference types, and how the information found inmemory determines which inference types are triggered.