Beginnings of Communication Technology in the 20th Century.- Logical Tolerance, Ensembles Flous and Probabilistic Metrics.- General Systems Theory and Cybernetics.- From Circuit Theory to System Theory.- Fuzzy Sets and Fuzzy Systems.- Fuzzifications.- The Fuzzification of Medical Diagnostics.- Conculsion.
Rudolf Seising received his MS degree (Diplom) in mathematics
from the Ruhr-University of Bochum 1986. He received his Ph.D.
degree (Dr.) in philosophy of science in 1995 for his work on the
philosophy of probability theory in quantum mechanics, and his
habilitation degree (PD) of history of science from the LMU of
Munich in 2004 for his work on the history of the theory of fuzzy
sets.
He was a research assistant for computer sciences at the University
of the Armed Forces in Munich (1988 - 1995) and for history of
sciences at the same university (1995-2002).
Since 2002, he has worked as a research assistant for medical
expert and knowledge-based systems at the University of Vienna
Medical School (since 2004) of the Medical University of Vienna
respectively.
Rudolf Seising teaches philosophy and history of medicine, medical
computer sciences and especially history and philosophy of soft
computing. His research interests include the philosophy and
history of artificial intelligence.
From the reviews: "Seising follows historically and contextually fuzzy set theory and its early applications by telling the story of Lotfi Zadeh, who coined the term ‘fuzzy set’ in 1964. This book is both a scientific reading and a biography; it attempts (and succeeds) to shed light on the (historic) context of the inception of this theory … . Summing Up: Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through professionals." (G. Trajkovski, CHOICE, Vol. 45 (5), January, 2008) "The book is certainly a valuable contribution in that it provides the reader with a lot of historical data, references, and figures. The author has patiently collected his material over the years. … the book can serve as a useful source describing many historical events related to the history of fuzzy sets." (Radim Belohlávek, Mathematical Reviews, Issue 2009 e)
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