Inference Regions for Fuzzy Propositions

I. B. Türksen
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I. B. Türksen: University of Toronto, Department of Industrial Engineering

A chapter in Advances in Fuzzy Sets, Possibility Theory, and Applications, 1983, pp 137-148 from Springer

Abstract: Abstract Ever since L. A. Zadeh’s introduction of fuzzy sets [1], a concerned body of literature has appeared on the appropriate interpretations of (i) the logical fuzzy connectives, (Bellman and Gertz [2], Hamacher [3], Gaines [4], Bellman and Zadeh [5], Rödder [6], Zimmerman, et. al. [7], Zimmerman [8], Oden [9], Hersh and Caramazza [10], Goguen [11], Yager [12]) and (ii) the structural semantics of fuzzy logic and fuzzy conditional inference, (Zadeh [13,14], Gottwald [15], Mamdani [16], Fukami-Mizumoto-Tanaka [18], Mizumoto-Fukami-Tanaka [19], Hisdal [20], Türksen [21], and Türksen and Yao [22]). Naturally, these two avenues of concern are not independent of each other.

Date: 1983
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DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4613-3754-6_11

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