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      <contrib-group>
        <aff id="aff0">
          <label>0</label>
          <institution>FernUniversit ̈at in Hagen</institution>
          ,
          <addr-line>Germany TU Dortmund</addr-line>
          ,
          <country>Germany Universit ̈at Freiburg, Germany Hochschule Harz, Germany</country>
        </aff>
      </contrib-group>
      <pub-date>
        <year>2015</year>
      </pub-date>
      <abstract>
        <p>Information for real life AI applications is usually pervaded by uncertainty and subject to change, and thus demands for non-classical reasoning approaches. At the same time, psychological findings indicate that human reasoning cannot be completely described by classical logical systems. Sources of explanations are incomplete knowledge, incorrect beliefs, or inconsistencies. Generally, people employ both inductive and deductive reasoning to arrive at beliefs; but the same argument that is inductively strong or powerful may be deductively invalid. Therefore, a wide range of reasoning mechanisms has to be considered, such as analogical or defeasible reasoning. The field of knowledge representation and reasoning offers a rich palette of methods for uncertain reasoning both to describe human reasoning and to model AI approaches. Its many facets like qualitative vs. quantitative reasoning, argumentation and negotiation in multi-agent systems, causal reasoning for action and planning, as well as nonmonotonicity and belief revision, among many others, have become very active fields of research. Beyond computational aspects, these methods aim to reflect the rich variety of human reasoning in uncertain and dynamic environments. The aim of the series of workshops is on the one hand to address recent challenges and to present novel approaches to uncertain reasoning and belief change in their broad senses and in particular provide a forum for research work linking different paradigms of reasoning and on the other hand to foster a multidisciplinary exchange between the fields of AI and cognition by bringing together researchers from artificial intelligence, automated deduction, computer science, cognitive psychology, and philosophy. Previous events of the Workshop on Dynamics of Knowledge and Belief (DKB) took place in Osnabru¨ck (2007), Paderborn (2009), Berlin (2011), and Koblenz (2013). Previous editions of the Workshop on KI &amp; Kognition (KIK) took place in Saarbru¨cken (2012), Koblenz (2013), and Stuttgart (2014). This year, we put a special focus on papers from both fields that provide a base for connecting formal-logical models of knowledge representation and cognitive models of reasoning, addressing formal as well as experimental or heuristic issues. Reflecting this focus, the workshop Formal and Cognitive Reasoning at KI 2015 is organized jointly by the GI special interest groups FG Wissensrepr¨asentation und Schließen and FG Kognition. Out of eight submissions, five have been selected for presentation at the workshop after a thorough review process, four of them as regular papers and one as a short paper. In consequence, the workshop hosts contributions on learning rules for cooperative problem solving, qualitative probabilistic inference with default inheritance, algebraic semantics for graded propositions, functional completeness of argumentation semantics, and approximate reasoning with fuzzysyllogistic systems. We are happy also to have two invited talks, jointly with the Workshop on Neural-Cognitive Integration (NCI @ KI 2015) and the 29th Workshop on (Constraint) Logic Programming (WLP 2015). The two invited</p>
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      <p>speakers, Herbert Jaeger and Steffen H¨olldobler, both outstanding researchers
in their respective fields, present interesting insights in recurrent neural
networks with conceptors, and aim at combining human reasoning, logic programs
and connectionist systems, respectively.</p>
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    <sec id="sec-2">
      <title>Acknowledgments</title>
      <p>The organizers of this workshop would like to thank the organizers of the KI 2015
conference in Dresden, especially the workshop chair, Anni-Yasmin Turhan, for
their excellent support. We also would like to thank the members of the program
committee for their help in selecting and improving the submitted papers, and
finally all participants of the workshop for their contributions. Our wish is that
new inspirations and collaborations between the contributing disciplines will
emerge from this workshop.</p>
      <p>Christoph Beierle, Gabriele Kern-Isberner, Marco Ragni, Frieder Stolzenburg
Workshop Organizers and Co-Chairs</p>
      <sec id="sec-2-1">
        <title>Christoph Beierle Gabriele Kern-Isberner Marco Ragni Frieder Stolzenburg</title>
      </sec>
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    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>Program Committee</title>
      <sec id="sec-3-1">
        <title>Thomas Barkowsky</title>
        <p>Gerd Brewka
Igor Douven
Christian Freksa
Ulrich Furbach
Joachim Hertzberg
Andreas Herzig
Steffen Ho¨lldobler
Manfred Kerber
Gerhard Lakemeyer
Bernhard Nebel
Henri Prade
Hans Rott
Ute Schmid
Matthias Thimm
Paul Thorn
Hans Tompits
Christoph Wernhard
Stefan W¨olfl</p>
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