Abstract
As we have recently emphasized elsewhere (W. A. Sedelow & S. Y. Sedelow, 1993b), Knowledge Delivery globally at least compares with Health Care Delivery in social importance--which is to say that internationally it is one of the salient social problems of the present day. At this Conference we are concerned, by way of current and prospective interactions between research and researchers in the domains of Knowledge Discovery and of Rough Sets, to make technical contributions to the alleviation of that problem. Knowledge, it goes without saying, always has been in shorter supply than needed; but now the deficit in available, delivered knowledge has become an overriding concern around the world, in no small measure owing to the disarray in human lives occasioned by widespread disruption in more or less traditional and systemic relationships (W. A. Sedelow & S. Y. Sedelow, 1993a), thereby creating a necessity for working through to solution more problems in less time than ever previously has been required of the human species.
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© 1994 British Computer Society
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Sedelow, W.A., Sedelow, S.Y. (1994). Knowledge Recognition, Rough Sets, and Formal Concept Lattices. In: Ziarko, W.P. (eds) Rough Sets, Fuzzy Sets and Knowledge Discovery. Workshops in Computing. Springer, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-3238-7_7
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-3238-7_7
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