Andreas BrännströmUmeå University | UMU · Department of Computing Science
Andreas Brännström
Master of Technology
Strategic Argumentation to deal with interactions between intelligent systems and humans.
About
5
Publications
374
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Introduction
In this project, we propose to investigate strategic argumentation to reach agreements between humans and intelligent systems in dialogue game settings. To this end, we will develop formal reasoning methods based on non-monotonic reasoning theories such as Formal Argumentation and Answer Set Programming. We evaluate these reasoning methods from formal, practical and ethical points of view.
Current research: https://people.cs.umu.se/andreasb/
Education
September 2018 - June 2020
Department of Computing Science
Field of study
- Computing Science
Publications
Publications (5)
This paper introduces formal models for emotional reasoning, expressing emotional states and emotional causality, using action reasoning and transition systems. A general framework is defined, comprised of two main components: 1) a model for emotions based on the Appraisal theory of Emotion (AE), and 2) a model for emotional change based on Hedonic...
This volume contains revised versions of the papers selected for the second volume of the Online Handbook of Argumentation for AI (OHAAI). Previously, formal theories of argument and argument interaction have been proposed and studied, and this has led to the more recent study of computational models of argument. Argumentation, as a field within ar...
We conducted a diary study of how 19 experienced users accessed the Internet from cell phones. Our data show that participants
often chose the cell phone to access the Internet even though they had access to a computer, and the most common location
for Internet access being the home. Reasons for choosing the phone over the computer were speed, conv...
We conducted a diary and interview study to investigate where and why people use cell phones to access the Internet. In more that 50% of the cases, our participants chose a phone even though they had access to a computer, and the most frequent location for cell phone Internet access was the home.
