@string{brics =	"{BRICS}"}
@string{daimi =	"Department of Computer Science, University of Aarhus"}
@string{iesd  =	"Department of Computer Science, Institute
		  of Electronic Systems, Aalborg University"}
@string{rs    =	"Research Series"}
@string{ns    =	"Notes Series"}
@string{ls    =	"Lecture Series"}
@string{ds    =	"Dissertation Series"}

@proceedings{BRICS-NS-94-6,
  title = 	 "Proceedings of the 6th Nordic Workshop on
                  Programming Theory {\em (Aarhus, Denmark,
                  17--19 October, 1994)}",
  year = 	 1994,
  editor = 	 "Engberg, Uffe H. and Larsen, Kim G. and
                  Mosses, Peter D.",
  number = 	 "NS-94-6",
  series = 	 ns,
  address = 	 daimi,
  month = 	 dec,
  organization = brics,
  note = 	 "v+483pp",
  abstract = 	 "The Nordic Workshop on Programming Theory
                  brings together researchers from the Nordic and
                  Baltic countries, in order to improve mutual
                  contacts and collaboration. The invited
                  speakers, however, generally come from
                  non-Nordic/Baltic countries. The 6th Nordic
                  Workshop attracted 63 participants. The
                  workshop had three invited talks and 41
                  submitted talks. This proceedings contains full
                  papers or extended abstracts of the talks. For
                  completeness we have included short abstracts
                  for the few remaining talks.",
  linkhtmlabs =  "",
  linkps = 	 ""
}

@techreport{BRICS-NS-94-5,
  author = 	 "Pitts, Andrew M.",
  title = 	 "Some Notes on Inductive and Co-Inductive
                  Techniques in the Semantics of Functional
                  Programs, {\em DRAFT VERSION}",
  institution =  brics,
  year = 	 1994,
  type = 	 ns,
  number = 	 "NS-94-5",
  address = 	 daimi,
  month = 	 dec,
  note = 	 "vi+135 pp",
  abstract = 	 "These notes were handed out at a course on
                  {\em Inductive and Co-Inductive Techniques in
                  the Semantics of Functional Programs} given by
                  Andrew Pitts, The Computer Laboratory,
                  Cambridge University, while visiting BRICS 21
                  November -- 2 December 1994. The course
                  material included these notes, the report {\em
                  Relational Properties of Domains} and
                  slides.\bibpar
                  {\bf Course Description}\\
                  The aim of the course is to describe recent
                  advances in formal techniques for establishing
                  observational equivalence of functional
                  programs. It considers both operational and
                  denotational methods and the relationship
                  between them. One goal is to give an exposition
                  of Howe's method for characterizing
                  observational equivalence as a co-inductively
                  defined ``applicative bisimulation''. Another
                  goal is to describe Freyd's analysis of
                  recursively defined domains in terms of a
                  property of mixed initiality/finality.
                  Applications of this are given to proving
                  correspondence of operational and denotational
                  semantics and to inductive and co-inductive
                  reasoning about ``user-declared'' datatypes.",
  linkhtmlabs =  "",
  linkpdf = 	 ""
}

@proceedings{BRICS-NS-94-4,
  title = 	 "Abstracts of the 6th Nordic Workshop on
                  PROGRAMMING THEORY {\em (Aarhus, Denmark,
                  17--19 October, 1994)}",
  year = 	 1994,
  editor = 	 "Mosses, Peter D.",
  number = 	 "NS-94-4",
  series = 	 ns,
  address = 	 daimi,
  month = 	 oct,
  organization = brics,
  note = 	 "v+52 pp",
  abstract = 	 "The Nordic Workshop on Programming Theory
                  brings together researchers from the Nordic and
                  Baltic countries, in order to improve mutual
                  contacts and collaboration. The invited
                  speakers, however, generally come from
                  non-Nordic/Baltic countries. The 6th Nordic
                  Workshop attracted 63 participants. Abstracts
                  of the three invited talks, the 41 submitted
                  talks, and the four system demonstrations, are
                  collected here. A proceedings volume, with full
                  papers by speakers at the workshop, is to
                  appear by the end of 1994. ",
  linkhtmlabs =  "",
  linkpdf = 	 ""
}

@proceedings{BRICS-NS-94-3,
  title = 	 "Complexity Theory: Present and Future {\em
                  (Aarhus, Denmark, 15--18 August, 1994)}",
  year = 	 1994,
  editor = 	 "Skyum, Sven",
  number = 	 "NS-94-3",
  series = 	 ns,
  address = 	 daimi,
  month = 	 sep,
  organization = brics,
  note = 	 "v+213 pp",
  abstract = 	 "These ``proceedings'' contain slides,
                  overviews and papers on which the conference
                  talks were based.\bibpar
                  
                  
                  The conference was a byproduct of a longer
                  meeting for a relatively small number of
                  researchers in complexity theory, hosted by
                  BRICS, which took place in Aarhus during the
                  months of August and September, 1994.",
  linkhtmlabs =  "",
  linkpdf = 	 ""
}

@techreport{BRICS-NS-94-2,
  author = 	 "Basin, David A.",
  title = 	 "Induction Based on Rippling and Proof
                  Planning. {M}ini-Course",
  institution =  brics,
  year = 	 1994,
  type = 	 ns,
  number = 	 "NS-94-2",
  address = 	 daimi,
  month = 	 aug,
  note = 	 "62~pp",
  abstract = 	 "Mathematical Induction is a central technique
                  in reasoning about programs and their
                  properties, e.g., loops and recursion,
                  recursively defined data-structures, and
                  program termination. For researchers interested
                  in establishing these properties on a computer,
                  such reasoning must be automated or at least
                  partially supported. In this five hour seminar
                  I will cover some of the central issues in
                  automating proof by mathematical induction. In
                  particular, formalisms for mathematical
                  induction, techniques for selecting induction
                  schemata and well-founded orders, rewriting in
                  inductive theorem proving, and applications.
                  The topics will often be illustrated using
                  ideas and techniques that have been developed
                  at Edinburgh and embodied in the CLAM Inductive
                  Theorem Proving System.",
  linkhtmlabs =  "",
  linkpdf = 	 ""
}
@proceedings{BRICS-NS-94-1,
  title = 	 "Proc.\ 1st International Workshop on Action
                  Semantics {\em (Edinburgh, 14 April, 1994)}",
  year = 	 1994,
  editor = 	 "Mosses, Peter D.",
  number = 	 "NS-94-1",
  series = 	 ns,
  address = 	 daimi,
  month = 	 may,
  organization = brics,
  note = 	 "145 pp",
  abstract = 	 "Actions speak louder than words: Action
                  Semantics is now being used in practical
                  applications! This workshop surveyed recent
                  achievements, demonstrated tools, and
                  coordinated projects. It was open to
                  all.\bibpar
                  
                  
                  Brief abstracts of the presentations were
                  handed out at the workshop. Extended
                  abstracts/full papers were collected afterwards
                  and are now published here.",
  linkhtmlabs =  "",
  linkpdf = 	 ""
}