Representation in case-based reasoning

Authors:
Ralph Bergmann;Janet Kolodner;Enric Plaza
Affiliations:
University of Trier, Business Information Systems II, 54286 Trier, Germany/ e-mail: bergmann&commat/uni-trier.de;Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30032-0280, USA/ e-mail: janet.kolodner&commat/cc.gatech.edu;IIIA—/Institut d'Investigació/ en Intelligè/ncia Artificial, Campus UAB, 08193 Bellaterra, Catalonia, Spain/ e-mail: enrich&commat/iiia.csic.es
Venue:
The Knowledge Engineering Review
Year:
2005

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Abstract

A case in case-based reasoning is a contextualized piece of experience, which can be represented in various forms. Traditional approaches can be classified into three main categories: feature vector representations, structured representations, and textual representations. More sophisticated approaches make use of hierarchical representations or generalized cases. For particular tasks such as design and planning highly specific representations have been developed.