Maxime Morge's Publications

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Social and Persuasive Argumentation over Organized Actions

Maxime Morge. Social and Persuasive Argumentation over Organized Actions. In Proc. of the International Symposium on Persuasive Technologies, AISB Convention, pp. 22–28, 3, Aberdeen, UK, 2008.

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Abstract

To greater adoption of argumentation technologies, their links with other disciplines need attention. In particular, Sociology provides a pertinent and well-grounded background for analysing the social dimensions of multiagent organisations. In this paper, we explore the social science background which captures the notions of motivation and social power/relationship in order to provide a coordination mechanism for open complex multiagent systems. Moreover, we formalize here these notions and we apply to them a particular argumentation technology for allowing agents to negotiate. Agents argue for persuading each other to collaborate with the help of two different schemes: appeals to common goal and threats. Our framework is exemplified with a simple use case.

BibTeX

@InProceedings{morge08persuasive,
  author =       {Maxime Morge},
  title =        {Social and Persuasive Argumentation over Organized
                  Actions},
  booktitle =    {Proc. of the International Symposium on Persuasive
                  Technologies, AISB Convention},
  pages =        {22-28},
  volume =       {3},
  isbn =         {190295664},
  year =         {2008},
  address =      {Aberdeen, UK},
  abstract=      {To greater adoption of argumentation technologies, their
                  links with other disciplines need attention. In
                  particular, Sociology provides a pertinent and
                  well-grounded background for analysing the social
                  dimensions of multiagent organisations. In this paper, we
                  explore the social science background which captures the
                  notions of motivation and social power/relationship in
                  order to provide a coordination mechanism for open
                  complex multiagent systems. Moreover, we formalize here
                  these notions and we apply to them a particular
                  argumentation technology for allowing agents to
                  negotiate. Agents argue for persuading each other to
                  collaborate with the help of two different schemes:
                  appeals to common goal and threats. Our framework is
                  exemplified with a simple use case.},
  bib2html_pubtype = {Workshop},
  bib2html_rescat = {MAS, Argumentation, Agent decision-making},
  bib2html_funding = {ArgUGRID}
}

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