Circumscriptive Ignorance
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In formal systems that reason about knowledge, inferring that an agent actually does not know a particular fact can be problematic. Collins [1] has shown that there are many different modes of reasoning that a subject can use to show that he is ignorant of something; some of these, for example, involve the subject reasoning about the limitations of his own information-gathering and memory abilities. This paper will consider a single type of inference about ignorance, which we call circumscriptive ignorance. We present a partial formalization of circumscriptive ignorance and apply it to the Wise Man Puzzle.
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[2] Max J. Cresswell,et al. A New Introduction to Modal Logic , 1998 .
[3] John McCarthy,et al. Circumscription - A Form of Non-Monotonic Reasoning , 1980, Artif. Intell..
[4] Allan Collins. Fragments of a theory of human plausible reasoning , 1978, TINLAP '78.