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Logical Reasoning over Natural Language as Knowledge Representation: A Survey
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Logical reasoning is central to human cognition and intelligence. It includes deductive, inductive, and abductive reasoning. Past research of logical reasoning within AI uses formal language as knowledge representation and symbolic reasoners. However, reasoning with formal language has proved challenging (e.g., brittleness and knowledge-acquisition bottleneck). This paper provides a comprehensive overview on a new paradigm of logical reasoning, which uses natural language as knowledge representation and pretrained language models as reasoners, including philosophical definition and categorization of logical reasoning, advantages of the new paradigm, benchmarks and methods, challenges of the new paradigm, possible future directions, and relation to related NLP fields. This new paradigm is promising since it not only alleviates many challenges of formal representation but also has advantages over end-to-end neural methods. This survey focus on transformer-based LLMs explicitly working on deductive, inductive, and abductive reasoning over English representation.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Rule2Text: A Framework for Generating and Evaluating Natural Language Explanations of Knowledge Graph Rules
Rule2Text generates and evaluates natural language explanations of knowledge graph rules, finding that chain-of-thought prompting with entity types works best and that fine-tuning Zephyr on LLM-built ground truth shar...
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Rule2Text: Natural Language Explanation of Logical Rules in Knowledge Graphs
LLMs generate mostly correct and clear explanations of knowledge-graph logical rules, and combining chain-of-thought prompting with entity type hints improves quality.
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