The critique of poor reason,

Mode of access: Internet.

Critique of the Curry principles of training in expression /

Bibliography: p. 46.

A critique of Jean-Paul Sartre's ontology

Bibliography: p. 127-142.

A critique of the theory of evolution,

Half-title: Princeton university. The Louis Clark Vanuxem foundation lectures for 1915-1916.

A contribution to the critique of political economy /

Translation of Zur Kritik der politischen Ökonomie.

Federal departmentalization; a critique of theories of organization,

Mode of access: Internet.

Critique of pure reason.

Tr. of: Kritik der reinen Vernunft.

Kant's Critique of practical reason and other works on the theory of ethics;

Tr. of: Kritik der praktischen vernunft.

Critique of pure reason /

Photocopy.

The religious aspect of philosophy : a critique of the bases of conduct and of faith /

Mode of access: Internet.

Immanuel Kant's Critique of pure reason /

"First edition printed 1881. Reprinted with alterations, 1896."

Proceedings of the First International Conference on Principles of knowledge Representation and Reasoning /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The works of Voltaire : a contemporary version ; with notes by Tobias Smollett, rev. and modernized ; new translations by William F. Fleming and an introd. by Oliver H. G. Leigh. A critique and biography /

At head of title: Edition säns soucï.

The works of Voltaire : a contemporary version with notes /

Accompanied by: Voltaire, index to his works, genius, and character / by Oliver H.G. Leigh. 302 p.

An analysis of the distinction between deep and shallow expert systems /

This paper analyzes the relationship between the techniques used to build expert systems and the behaviors they exhibit to show that there is not sufficient evidence to link the behavioral shortcomings of first-generation expert systems to the shallow methods of representation and inference they employ. There is only evidence that the shortcomings are a consequence of a general lack of knowledge. Moreover, the paper shows that the first-generation of expert systems employ both shallow methods and most of the so-called deep methods. Lastly, we show that deeper methods augment but do not replace shallow reasoning methods; most expert systems should possess both."