Autoepistemic
Autoepistemic logic is a branch of modal logic that deals with reasoning about one's own knowledge and beliefs. It was introduced by Robert C. Moore in 1985 as a formal system to capture the intuitive notion of "knowing that" and "believing that." The term "autoepistemic" comes from the Greek words "auto," meaning self, and "episteme," meaning knowledge.
In autoepistemic logic, an agent's beliefs are represented as a set of formulas in a modal language.
One of the main features of autoepistemic logic is its ability to handle introspective reasoning. For example,
Autoepistemic logic has been applied in various areas, including artificial intelligence, where it is used to