Journeys in non-classical computation II: Initial journeys and waypoints

Susan Stepney; Samuel L. Braunstein; John A. Clark; Andy Tyrrell; Andrew Adamatzky; Robert E. Smith; Tom Addis; Colin Johnson; Jonathan Timmis; Peter Welch; Robin Milner; Derek Partridge

doi:10.1080/17445760500355454

Journeys in non-classical computation II: Initial journeys and waypoints

Susan Stepney^*, Samuel L. Braunstein, John A. Clark, Andy Tyrrell, Andrew Adamatzky, Robert E. Smith, Tom Addis, Colin Johnson, Jonathan Timmis, Peter Welch, Robin Milner, Derek Partridge

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The journeys that could be brought under Non-classical Computation are imposing challenges for computer sciences. Wittgenstein's works on the philosophy of languages, Tractatus, and its relationship to the world can be used as a model of classical computation. The Tractatus proposes that a proposition can have only one complete analysis dependent on its essential features that link to the referent objects. A major result of the Tractatus stance is that every object is potentially unambiguously describable and it provides an extensive model of computer languages.

Iaith wreiddiol	Saesneg
Tudalennau (o-i)	97-125
Nifer y tudalennau	29
Cyfnodolyn	International Journal of Parallel, Emergent and Distributed Systems
Cyfrol	21
Rhif cyhoeddi	2
Dynodwyr Gwrthrych Digidol (DOIs)	https://doi.org/10.1080/17445760500355454
Statws	Cyhoeddwyd - 01 Ebr 2006

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10.1080/17445760500355454

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Stepney, S., Braunstein, S. L., Clark, J. A., Tyrrell, A., Adamatzky, A., Smith, R. E., Addis, T., Johnson, C., Timmis, J., Welch, P., Milner, R., & Partridge, D. (2006). Journeys in non-classical computation II: Initial journeys and waypoints. International Journal of Parallel, Emergent and Distributed Systems, 21(2), 97-125. https://doi.org/10.1080/17445760500355454

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abstract = "The journeys that could be brought under Non-classical Computation are imposing challenges for computer sciences. Wittgenstein's works on the philosophy of languages, Tractatus, and its relationship to the world can be used as a model of classical computation. The Tractatus proposes that a proposition can have only one complete analysis dependent on its essential features that link to the referent objects. A major result of the Tractatus stance is that every object is potentially unambiguously describable and it provides an extensive model of computer languages.",

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author = "Susan Stepney and Braunstein, {Samuel L.} and Clark, {John A.} and Andy Tyrrell and Andrew Adamatzky and Smith, {Robert E.} and Tom Addis and Colin Johnson and Jonathan Timmis and Peter Welch and Robin Milner and Derek Partridge",

year = "2006",

month = apr,

day = "1",

doi = "10.1080/17445760500355454",

language = "English",

volume = "21",

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T1 - Journeys in non-classical computation II

T2 - Initial journeys and waypoints

AU - Stepney, Susan

AU - Braunstein, Samuel L.

AU - Clark, John A.

AU - Tyrrell, Andy

AU - Adamatzky, Andrew

AU - Smith, Robert E.

AU - Addis, Tom

AU - Johnson, Colin

AU - Timmis, Jonathan

AU - Welch, Peter

AU - Milner, Robin

AU - Partridge, Derek

PY - 2006/4/1

Y1 - 2006/4/1

N2 - The journeys that could be brought under Non-classical Computation are imposing challenges for computer sciences. Wittgenstein's works on the philosophy of languages, Tractatus, and its relationship to the world can be used as a model of classical computation. The Tractatus proposes that a proposition can have only one complete analysis dependent on its essential features that link to the referent objects. A major result of the Tractatus stance is that every object is potentially unambiguously describable and it provides an extensive model of computer languages.

AB - The journeys that could be brought under Non-classical Computation are imposing challenges for computer sciences. Wittgenstein's works on the philosophy of languages, Tractatus, and its relationship to the world can be used as a model of classical computation. The Tractatus proposes that a proposition can have only one complete analysis dependent on its essential features that link to the referent objects. A major result of the Tractatus stance is that every object is potentially unambiguously describable and it provides an extensive model of computer languages.

KW - Dynamics

KW - Non-Classical computation

KW - Philosophical Investigations

KW - Tractatus

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JO - International Journal of Parallel, Emergent and Distributed Systems

JF - International Journal of Parallel, Emergent and Distributed Systems

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Journeys in non-classical computation II: Initial journeys and waypoints

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