BIB-VERSION:: CS-TR-v2.0
          ID:: STAN//CS-TR-74-411
       ENTRY:: August 23, 1995
ORGANIZATION:: Stanford University, Department of Computer Science
       TITLE:: After Leibniz...: discussions on philosophy and artificial
               intelligence.
        TYPE:: Technical Report
      AUTHOR:: Anderson, D. Bruce
      AUTHOR:: Binford, Thomas O.
      AUTHOR:: Thomas, Arthur J.
      AUTHOR:: Weyhrauch, Richard W.
      AUTHOR:: Wilks, Yorick A.
        DATE:: March 1974
       PAGES:: 44
    ABSTRACT:: This is an edited transcript of informal conversations which
               we have had over recent months, in which we looked at some of
               the issues which seem to arise when artificial intelligence
               and philosophy meet. Our aim was to see what might be some of
               the fundamental principles of attempts to build intelligent
               machines. The major topics covered are the relationship of AI
               and philosophy and what help they might be to each other: the
               mechanisms of natural inference and deduction; the question
               of what kind of theory of meaning would be involved in a
               successful natural language understanding program, and the
               nature of models in AI research.
       NOTES:: [Adminitrivia V1/Prg/19950823]
         END:: STAN//CS-TR-74-411