An Introduction to Case-Based Reasoning
Artif. Intell. Rev., 6 (1):
3--34 (1992)Abstract
Case-based reasoning means using old experiences to understand and solve new problems. In case-based reasoning, a reasoner remembers a previous situation similar to the current one and uses that to solve the new problem. Case-based reasoning can mean adapting old solutions to meet new demands; using old cases to explain new situations; using old cases to critique new solutions; or reasoning from precedents to interpret a new situation (much like lawyers do) or create an equitable solution to a new problem (much like labor mediators do). This paper discusses the processes involved in case-based reasoning and the tasks for which case-based reasoning is useful.
Description
Times Cited: 31 English Article {JD630} {ARTIF} {INTELL} {REV}