Output details
11 - Computer Science and Informatics
King's College London
Reasoning about preferences in argumentation frameworks
<22>This paper extends Dung's seminal theory of argumentation (the foundational work for argumentation based characterisations of non-monotonic reasoning) to accommodate arguments that express preferences over other arguments. This is significant as it allows one to model reasoning about possibly conflicting preferences within the Dung framework itself, rather than assume a fixed given preference ordering. The paper is listed as the 2nd most cited AIJ publication of the last five years (http://www.journals.elsevier.com/artificial-intelligence/most-cited-articles/) The ideas in the paper have also been further developed by other senior researchers, including P.M. Dung, D.Gabbay and P.Dunne.
