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Biodynamic Ontology: Applying BFO in the Biomedical Domain
- Stud. Health Technol. Inform
, 2004
"... Abstract. We propose a modular formal ontology of the biomedical domain with two components, one for biological objects, corresponding broadly to anatomy, and one for biological processes, corresponding broadly to physiology. The result constitutes what might be described as a joint venture between ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 32 (6 self)
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Abstract. We propose a modular formal ontology of the biomedical domain with two components, one for biological objects, corresponding broadly to anatomy, and one for biological processes, corresponding broadly to physiology. The result constitutes what might be described as a joint venture between two perspectives – of
Beyond Concepts: Ontology as Reality Representation
, 2004
"... There is an assumption commonly embraced by ontological engineers, an assumption which has its roots in the discipline of knowledge representation, to the effect that it is concepts which form the subject-matter of ontology. The term `concept ' is hereby rarely precisely defined, and the intended ..."
Abstract
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Cited by 27 (7 self)
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There is an assumption commonly embraced by ontological engineers, an assumption which has its roots in the discipline of knowledge representation, to the effect that it is concepts which form the subject-matter of ontology. The term `concept ' is hereby rarely precisely defined, and the intended role of concepts within ontology is itself subject to a variety of conflicting (and sometimes intrinsically incoherent) interpretations. It seems, however, to be widely accepted that concepts are in some sense the products of human cognition.
A formal theory of substances, qualities, and universals
- In Achille Varzi and Laure Vieu, editors, Formal Ontology in Information Systems (FOIS'04
, 2004
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