LINGUISTIC HEDGE 2)
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A fuzzy quantitative term used to relativize a primary term.
This concept has been introduced by L.A. ZADEH to allow for the representation of a degree of linguistic imprecision, according to his basic concept of fuzziness.
As examples of hedges he cites: "very, much, slightly, more or less (although more or less is comprised of three words, it is regarded as an atomic term), etc." (1973b, p.33).
Categories
- 1) General information
- 2) Methodology or model
- 3) Epistemology, ontology and semantics
- 4) Human sciences
- 5) Discipline oriented
Publisher
Bertalanffy Center for the Study of Systems Science(2020).
To cite this page, please use the following information:
Bertalanffy Center for the Study of Systems Science (2020). Title of the entry. In Charles François (Ed.), International Encyclopedia of Systems and Cybernetics (2). Retrieved from www.systemspedia.org/[full/url]
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