Special Issue: Selected Papers from AI∧3 2017, the 1st Workshop on Advances in Argumentation in Artificial Intelligence
Stefano Bistarelli, Massimiliano Giacomin, Andrea Pazienza, Stefano Bistarelli, Massimiliano Giacomin, Andrea Pazienza
2019
Intelligenza Artificiale
This section collects the extended and revised versions of the best contributions presented at AIˆ3 2017 1 , the 1st Workshop on Advances In Argumentation In Artificial Intelligence, co-located with the XVI International Conference of the Italian Association for Artificial Intelligence (AI*IA 2017) held in Bari, on November 16 − 17, 2017. Argumentation is the study of the processes and activities involving the production and exchange of arguments, where arguments are attempts to persuade
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... or something by giving reasons for accepting a particular conclusion as evident. As such, argumentation provides procedures for making and explaining decisions and is able to capture diverse kinds of reasoning and dialogue activities in a formal but still intuitive way, enabling the integration of different specific techniques and the development of trustable applications. For these reasons, over the last two decades formal argumentation has become a main research topic in Artificial Intelligence. Given that the study of argumentation is inherently interdisciplinary, the goal of the workshop was to stimulate discussions and promote scientific collaboration among researchers involved in the field of argumentation . 1 http://aiia2017.di.uniba.it/ai3-2017/ from different perspectives, including computational, linguistic, philosophical and psychological aspects. The workshop aimed at bringing together researchers from the Italian community of argumentation, in order to give a group identity to several researchers in Italy (and Italian researchers abroad) both to discuss foundations and issues in argumentation and to present challenges and problems for which argumentation may represent a viable AI-paradigm. As a nice surprise, the workshop received particular attention from researchers outside Italy, who submitted several papers. Each submission underwent a peer-review process. The workshop involved 13 papers accepted for oral presentation, an account of which is given in this volume. Accepted papers dealt with various aspects of argumentation: -Abstract argumentation, -Structured argumentation, -Dialogues, real world arguments and applications. At the workshop, 13 papers were presented and the authors of 4 papers had the possibility to submit an extended version of their paper for possible publication in this special issue. After several rounds of reviews, the following two papers were selected.
doi:10.3233/ia-181001
fatcat:tqmptl4edrgs3btgdhem4yfl6e