We introduce a unified logical theory, based on signed theories and Quantified Boolean Formulas (QBFs) that can serve as the basis for representing and computing various argumentation-based decision problems. It is shown that within our framework we are able to model, in a simple and modular way, a wide range of semantics for abstract argumentation theory. This includes complete, grounded, preferred, stable, semi-stable, stage, ideal and eager semantics. Furthermore, our approach is purely logical, making for instance decision problems like skeptical and credulous acceptance of arguments simply a matter of entailment and satisfiability checking. The latter may be verified by off-the-shelf QBF-solvers
Semi-stable semantics offer a further extension based formalism by which the concept of “collection ...
We present the syntax and proof theory of a logic of argumentation, LA. We also outline the developm...
This manuscript presents a topological argumentation framework for modelling notions of evidence-bas...
We introduce a unified logical theory, based on signed theories and Quantified Boolean Formulas (QBF...
We introduce a unified logical approach, based on signed theories and Quantified Boolean Formulas (Q...
Argumentation theory is an alternative style of formalizing non-monotonic reasoning. It seems, argum...
AbstractThere are a number of frameworks for modelling argumentation in logic. They incorporate a fo...
AbstractIn this paper, we extend the theory of abstract argumentation systems proposed by Vreeswijk ...
International audienceIn 1995, in his seminal paper introducing the abstract argumentation framework...
We present an approach for representing abstract argumentation frameworks based on an encoding into ...
AbstractWe analyse the computational complexity of the recently proposed ideal semantics within both...
In the context of Dung’s theory of abstract argumentation frameworks, the recently introduced resolu...
Argumentation theory combines philosophical concepts and computational models to deliver a practical...
We investigate the computational problem of determining the set of acceptable arguments in abstract ...
This paper presents an overview on the state of the art of semantics for abstract argumentation, cov...
Semi-stable semantics offer a further extension based formalism by which the concept of “collection ...
We present the syntax and proof theory of a logic of argumentation, LA. We also outline the developm...
This manuscript presents a topological argumentation framework for modelling notions of evidence-bas...
We introduce a unified logical theory, based on signed theories and Quantified Boolean Formulas (QBF...
We introduce a unified logical approach, based on signed theories and Quantified Boolean Formulas (Q...
Argumentation theory is an alternative style of formalizing non-monotonic reasoning. It seems, argum...
AbstractThere are a number of frameworks for modelling argumentation in logic. They incorporate a fo...
AbstractIn this paper, we extend the theory of abstract argumentation systems proposed by Vreeswijk ...
International audienceIn 1995, in his seminal paper introducing the abstract argumentation framework...
We present an approach for representing abstract argumentation frameworks based on an encoding into ...
AbstractWe analyse the computational complexity of the recently proposed ideal semantics within both...
In the context of Dung’s theory of abstract argumentation frameworks, the recently introduced resolu...
Argumentation theory combines philosophical concepts and computational models to deliver a practical...
We investigate the computational problem of determining the set of acceptable arguments in abstract ...
This paper presents an overview on the state of the art of semantics for abstract argumentation, cov...
Semi-stable semantics offer a further extension based formalism by which the concept of “collection ...
We present the syntax and proof theory of a logic of argumentation, LA. We also outline the developm...
This manuscript presents a topological argumentation framework for modelling notions of evidence-bas...