Stability and Relevance in Incomplete Argumentation Frameworks
Publication date
2022-09-07
Editors
Toni, Francesca
Polberg, Sylwia
Booth, Richard
Caminada, Martin
Kido, Hiroyuki
Advisors
Supervisors
Document Type
Part of book
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cc_by_nc
Abstract
We explore the computational complexity of stability and relevance in incomplete argumentation frameworks (IAFs), abstract argumentation frameworks that encode qualitative uncertainty by distinguishing between certain and uncertain arguments and attacks. IAFs can be specified by, e.g., making uncertain arguments or attacks certain; the justification status of arguments in an IAF is determined on the basis of the certain arguments and attacks. An argument is stable if its justification status is the same in all specifications of the IAF. For arguments that are not stable in an IAF, the relevance problem is of interest: which uncertain arguments or attacks should be investigated for the argument to become stable? We redefine stability and define relevance for IAFs and study their complexity.
Keywords
Incomplete argumentation frameworks, stability, relevance, complexity
Citation
Odekerken, D, Borg, A & Bex, F 2022, Stability and Relevance in Incomplete Argumentation Frameworks. in F Toni, S Polberg, R Booth, M Caminada & H Kido (eds), Computational Models of Argument - Proceedings of COMMA 2022. Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications, vol. 353, pp. 272-283. https://doi.org/10.3233/FAIA220159