Computational Argumentation: A Journey Beyond Semantics, Logic, Opinions, and Easy Tasks
The classical view on argumentation, such that arguments are logical structures consisting of different distinguishable parts and that parties exchange arguments in a rational way, is prevalent in textbooks but nonexistent in the real world. Instead, argumentation is a multifaceted communication tool built upon humans{'} capabilities to easily use common sense, emotions, and social context. As humans, we are pretty good at it. Computational Argumentation tries to tackle these phenomena but has a long and not so easy way to go. In this talk, I would like to shed a light on several recent attempts to deal with argumentation computationally, such as addressing argument quality, understanding argument reasoning, dealing with fallacies, and how should we never ever argue online.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Tasks
Common Sense ReasoningSimilar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
smProbLog: Stable Model Semantics in ProbLog for Probabilistic Argumentation
Argumentation problems are concerned with determining the acceptability of a set of arguments from their relational structure. When the available information is uncertain, probabilistic argumentation frameworks provide m…
Paracoherent Answer Set Semantics meets Argumentation Frameworks
In the last years, abstract argumentation has met with great success in AI, since it has served to capture several non-monotonic logics for AI. Relations between argumentation framework (AF) semantics and logic programmi…
Abstract ArgumentationDiscussion Graph Semantics of First-Order Logic with Equality for Reasoning about Discussion and Argumentation
We formulate discussion graph semantics of first-order logic with equality for reasoning about discussion and argumentation as naturally as we would reason about sentences. While there are a few existing proposals to use…
Formal LogicArgumentation Semantics for Prioritised Default Logic
We endow prioritised default logic (PDL) with argumentation semantics using the ASPIC+ framework for structured argumentation, and prove that the conclusions of the justified arguments are exactly the prioritised default…
Logical Semantics, Dialogical Argumentation, and Textual Entailment
In this chapter, we introduce a new dialogical system for first order classical logic which is close to natural language argumentation, and we prove its completeness with respect to usual classical validity. We combine o…
Natural Language InferenceSentence