Abstract
Baumann, Brewka and Ulbricht [3, 4] recently introduced weak admissibility as an alternative to Dung's notion of admissibility [7], and they used it to define weakly preferred, weakly complete and weakly grounded semantics of argumentation frameworks. In earlier work, we introduced two variants of their new semantics which we called qualified and semi-qualified semantics. We analysed all known variants of weak admissibility semantics with respect to some of the principles discussed in the literature on abstract argumentation, as well as some new principles we introduced to distinguish them all. Such a principle-based analysis can be used not only for selecting a semantics for an application, or for algorithmic design, but also for further research into weak admissibility semantics. In this paper, we introduce six new kinds of semantics based on weak admissibility, and we provide an initial principle-based analysis. The analysis illustrates various ways in which the new semantics improve on existing ones
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Logic and Argumentation |
Subtitle of host publication | 4th International Conference on Logic and Argumentation, CLAR 2021 |
Editors | Pietro Baroni, Christoph Benzmüller, Yi N. Wang |
Publisher | Springer International Publishing |
Pages | 112-126 |
Number of pages | 15 |
ISBN (Print) | 978-3-030-89390-3 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 15 Oct 2021 |
Event | 4th International Conference on Logic and Argumentation (CLAR) - Zhejiang University City College (Virtual), Hangzhou, China Duration: 20 Oct 2021 → 22 Oct 2021 Conference number: 4 https://link.springer.com/conference/clar |
Publication series
Series | Lecture Notes in Computer Science |
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Volume | 13040 |
ISSN | 0302-9743 |
Conference
Conference | 4th International Conference on Logic and Argumentation (CLAR) |
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Abbreviated title | CLAR 2021 |
Country/Territory | China |
City | Hangzhou |
Period | 20/10/21 → 22/10/21 |
Internet address |
Keywords
- Formal argumentation
- Abstract argumentation
- Principle-based analysis
- Weak admissibility