Logic and Language Models for Computer Science by Dana Richards, Henry Hamburger
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Overview: This text presents the formal concepts underlying Computer Science.
It starts with a wide introduction to Logic with an emphasis on reasoning and proof, with chapters on Program Verification and Prolog.
The style is appropriate for both undergraduate and graduate classes.
The emphasis is on Logic. Logic is described in the context of reasoning (not circuits) with a concentration on proof techniques. The discussion entails a chapter on Program Verification and a chapter on Prolog programming
There is a forthright treatment of non-determinism. Non-determinism is fundamental to generative techniques, like grammatical models and recursively defined constructs such as regular expressions, and are integral to machine models of context-free languages
The treatment of constructive proofs (in particular, simulation-based proofs of computability) are cast in explicit algorithmic notation, which is familiar to the Computer Science student.
Genre: Non-Fiction> Programming



The treatment of computability with Automata and Formal Languages stands out in several ways:

- it emphasizes the algorithmic nature of the proofs and the reliance on simulations;
- it stresses the centrality of nondeterminism in generative models and the relationship to deterministic recognition models

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