Argumentation over Ontology Correspondences in MAS
Argumentation over Ontology Correspondences in MAS
In order to support semantic interoperation in open environments, where agents can dynamically join or leave and no prior assumption can be made on the ontologies to align, the different agents involved need to agree on the semantics of the terms used during the interoperation. Reaching this agreement can only come through some sort of negotiation process. Indeed, agents will differ in the domain ontologies they commit to; and their perception of the world, and hence the choice of vocabulary used to represent concepts. We propose an approach for supporting the creation and exchange of different arguments, that support or reject possible correspondences. Each agent can decide, according to its preferences, whether to accept or refuse a candidate correspondence. The proposed framework considers arguments and propositions that are specific to the matching task and are based on the ontology semantics. This argumentation framework relies on a formal argument manipulation schema and on an encoding of the agents’ preferences between particular kinds of arguments.
Laera, Loredana
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Blacoe, Ian
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Tamma, Valentina
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Payne, Terry R.
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Euzenat, Jerome
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Bench-Capon, Trevor
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2007
Laera, Loredana
5f0a7e11-14b2-400d-a7cb-5799d5bcb2ba
Blacoe, Ian
45ead8ad-b983-4579-8e9f-210c336c3713
Tamma, Valentina
5b302cae-5ff6-4f29-afa7-6d9dc2f73329
Payne, Terry R.
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Euzenat, Jerome
190f22ea-8a3a-4e5e-9445-542d973accf2
Bench-Capon, Trevor
5c8db25b-1268-477f-9083-c4ab8f014667
Laera, Loredana, Blacoe, Ian, Tamma, Valentina, Payne, Terry R., Euzenat, Jerome and Bench-Capon, Trevor
(2007)
Argumentation over Ontology Correspondences in MAS.
Sixth International Joint Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS-07), Honolulu, Hawaii, United States.
14 - 18 May 2007.
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Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
In order to support semantic interoperation in open environments, where agents can dynamically join or leave and no prior assumption can be made on the ontologies to align, the different agents involved need to agree on the semantics of the terms used during the interoperation. Reaching this agreement can only come through some sort of negotiation process. Indeed, agents will differ in the domain ontologies they commit to; and their perception of the world, and hence the choice of vocabulary used to represent concepts. We propose an approach for supporting the creation and exchange of different arguments, that support or reject possible correspondences. Each agent can decide, according to its preferences, whether to accept or refuse a candidate correspondence. The proposed framework considers arguments and propositions that are specific to the matching task and are based on the ontology semantics. This argumentation framework relies on a formal argument manipulation schema and on an encoding of the agents’ preferences between particular kinds of arguments.
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Published date: 2007
Additional Information:
Event Dates: 14-18th May, 2007
Venue - Dates:
Sixth International Joint Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems (AAMAS-07), Honolulu, Hawaii, United States, 2007-05-14 - 2007-05-18
Organisations:
Electronics & Computer Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 263348
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/263348
PURE UUID: 3ea9d0d6-1e12-4b83-93d2-c8ee5b9672a8
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Date deposited: 29 Jan 2007
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 07:30
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Contributors
Author:
Loredana Laera
Author:
Ian Blacoe
Author:
Valentina Tamma
Author:
Terry R. Payne
Author:
Jerome Euzenat
Author:
Trevor Bench-Capon
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