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Main Authors: Kampik, Timotheus, Nieves, Juan Carlos
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.01992
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author Kampik, Timotheus
Nieves, Juan Carlos
author_facet Kampik, Timotheus
Nieves, Juan Carlos
contents In cooperative human decision-making, agreements are often not total; a partial degree of agreement is sufficient to commit to a decision and move on, as long as one is somewhat confident that the involved parties are likely to stand by their commitment in the future, given no drastic unexpected changes. In this paper, we introduce the notion of agreement scenarios that allow artificial autonomous agents to reach such agreements, using formal models of argumentation, in particular abstract argumentation and value-based argumentation. We introduce the notions of degrees of satisfaction and (minimum, mean, and median) agreement, as well as a measure of the impact a value in a value-based argumentation framework has on these notions. We then analyze how degrees of agreement are affected when agreement scenarios are expanded with new information, to shed light on the reliability of partial agreements in dynamic scenarios. An implementation of the introduced concepts is provided as part of an argumentation-based reasoning software library.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_01992
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Disagree and Commit: Degrees of Argumentation-based Agreements
Kampik, Timotheus
Nieves, Juan Carlos
Artificial Intelligence
Logic in Computer Science
Multiagent Systems
In cooperative human decision-making, agreements are often not total; a partial degree of agreement is sufficient to commit to a decision and move on, as long as one is somewhat confident that the involved parties are likely to stand by their commitment in the future, given no drastic unexpected changes. In this paper, we introduce the notion of agreement scenarios that allow artificial autonomous agents to reach such agreements, using formal models of argumentation, in particular abstract argumentation and value-based argumentation. We introduce the notions of degrees of satisfaction and (minimum, mean, and median) agreement, as well as a measure of the impact a value in a value-based argumentation framework has on these notions. We then analyze how degrees of agreement are affected when agreement scenarios are expanded with new information, to shed light on the reliability of partial agreements in dynamic scenarios. An implementation of the introduced concepts is provided as part of an argumentation-based reasoning software library.
title Disagree and Commit: Degrees of Argumentation-based Agreements
topic Artificial Intelligence
Logic in Computer Science
Multiagent Systems
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.01992