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A Basic Framework for Explanations in Argumentation
DOI:10.1109/MIS.2020.3044944.png)
Abstract
En 中文
We discuss explanations for formal (abstract and structured) argumentation-the question of whether and why a certain argument or claim can be accepted (or not) under various extension-based semantics. We introduce a flexible framework, which can act as the basis for many different types of explanations. For example, we can have simple or comprehensive explanations in terms of arguments for or against a claim, arguments that (indirectly) defend a claim, the evidence (knowledge base) that supports or is incompatible with a claim, and so on. We show how different types of explanations can be captured in our basic framework, discuss a real-life application and formally compare our framework to existing work.
Keywords:
Semantics
Knowledge based systems
Intelligent systems
Machine learning algorithms
Law enforcement
Knowledge representation
Augmented reality
Artificial intelligence
knowledge representation formalisms and methods
nonmonotonic reasoning and belief revision
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