Data di Pubblicazione:
2023
Abstract:
Computational argumentation (CA) has emerged, in recent decades, as a powerful formalism for knowl-
edge representation and reasoning in the presence of conflicting information, notably when reasoning
non-monotonically with rules and exceptions. Much existing work in CA has focused, to date, on rea-
soning with given argumentation frameworks (AFs) or, more recently, on using AFs, possibly automat-
ically drawn from other systems, for supporting forms of XAI. In this short paper we focus instead
on the problem of learning AFs from data, with a focus on neuro-symbolic approaches. Specifically,
we overview existing forms of neuro-argumentative (machine) learning, resulting from a combination
of neural machine learning mechanisms and argumentative (symbolic) reasoning. We include in our
overview neuro-symbolic paradigms that integrate reasoners with a natural understanding in argumen-
tative terms, notably those capturing forms of non-monotonic reasoning in logic programming. We also
outline avenues and challenges for future work in this spectrum.
edge representation and reasoning in the presence of conflicting information, notably when reasoning
non-monotonically with rules and exceptions. Much existing work in CA has focused, to date, on rea-
soning with given argumentation frameworks (AFs) or, more recently, on using AFs, possibly automat-
ically drawn from other systems, for supporting forms of XAI. In this short paper we focus instead
on the problem of learning AFs from data, with a focus on neuro-symbolic approaches. Specifically,
we overview existing forms of neuro-argumentative (machine) learning, resulting from a combination
of neural machine learning mechanisms and argumentative (symbolic) reasoning. We include in our
overview neuro-symbolic paradigms that integrate reasoners with a natural understanding in argumen-
tative terms, notably those capturing forms of non-monotonic reasoning in logic programming. We also
outline avenues and challenges for future work in this spectrum.
Tipologia CRIS:
04.01 Contributo in Atti di convegno
Keywords:
Computational Argumentation; Neural-Symbolic Learning
Elenco autori:
Proietti, Maurizio
Link alla scheda completa:
Titolo del libro:
Proceedings of the 17th International Workshop on Neural-Symbolic Learning and Reasoning, La Certosa di Pontignano, Siena, Italy, July 3-5, 2023.
Pubblicato in: