Artificial Intelligence
Actors: a model of concurrent computation in distributed systems
Actors: a model of concurrent computation in distributed systems
Cooperative agents for knowledge-based information systems: dialogue about the archeology of Rome
Applied Artificial Intelligence
Artificial intelligence and tutoring systems: computational and cognitive approaches to the communication of knowledge
Object-oriented concurrent programming
Object-oriented concurrent programming
Some principles of intelligent tutoring
Artificial intelligence and education; vol. 1: learning environments and tutoring systems
Psychological evaluation of path hypotheses in cognitive diagnosis
Learning Issues for Intelligent Tutoring Systems
A shared view of sharing: the treaty of Orlando
Object-oriented concepts, databases, and applications
Medical diagnosis using a probabilistic causal network
Applied Artificial Intelligence
ABCL: an object-oriented concurrent system
ABCL: an object-oriented concurrent system
Intention is choice with commitment
Artificial Intelligence
Cognitive modeling and intelligent tutoring
Artificial Intelligence - Special issue on artificial intelligence and learning environments
Medical informatics: computer applications in health care
Medical informatics: computer applications in health care
The programmer's apprentice
The challenge of deep models, inference structures, and abstract tasks
Applied Artificial Intelligence - Artificial Intelligence: Future, Impacts, Challenges—Part 1
Open information systems semantics for distributed artificial intelligence
Artificial Intelligence
Modeling digital circuits for troubleshooting
Artificial Intelligence - Special issue: Qualitative reasoning about physical systems II
Representations of knowing: in defense of cognitive apprenticeship
Journal of Artificial Intelligence in Education
Object-based concurrent programming and distributed artificial intelligence
Distributed artificial intelligence
Agent-based design of distributed hypertext
SAC '96 Proceedings of the 1996 ACM symposium on Applied Computing
High level programming for distributed computing
Communications of the ACM
Communicating sequential processes
Communications of the ACM
Distributed processes: a concurrent programming concept
Communications of the ACM
ADA Programming Language
Device Understanding and Modeling for Diagnosis
IEEE Expert: Intelligent Systems and Their Applications
Distributed Execution of Actor Programs
Proceedings of the Fourth International Workshop on Languages and Compilers for Parallel Computing
Comilation of a Highly Parallel Actor-Based Language
Proceedings of the 5th International Workshop on Languages and Compilers for Parallel Computing
Human Plausible Reasoning for Intelligent Help
User Modeling and User-Adapted Interaction
An Intelligent Learning Environment for Novice Users of a GUI
ITS '00 Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Intelligent Tutoring Systems
Reasoning about users'actions in a graphical user interface
Human-Computer Interaction
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This paper demonstrates the feasibility ofmodeling concurrent diagnostic reasoning (CDR) bymeans of the computational model of actors. Actorshave a value added on top of objects, because theyinclude the properties of abstraction, modularity andreuse of objects but allow really concurrent anddistributed architectures, in the sense that memory(the environment) is assumed not to be shared amongactors. Whether concurrency really implies efficiencyis still debated. We are more concerned here with theactor-based design of the diagnostic reasoning model.As a testimony of the feasibility of our proposal, aconcrete, actor-based diagnostic program is presentedas a module for an Intelligent Tutoring System in thedomain of school algebra. CDR is obtained from thecoordinated behaviour of actors which possess limitedlocal knowledge and accomplish the global goal ofdiagnostic reasoning by interacting with each other.We examine how the ’traditional‘ approaches to studentmodeling, such as overlay and bug models, can bere-visited in a distributed perspective ofcomputational actors and how the latter viewoutperforms the previous ones.