Extension-based Semantics
An (extension-based) semantics assigns to each AF a set of sets of arguments, the -extensions of .
Abbreviations
- : conflict-free
- : admissible
- : complete
- : grounded
- : preferred
- : stable
- : semi-stable
- : stage
- : naive
- : ideal
- : eager
- : strongly admissible
- : undisputed
- : strongly undisputed
- : weakly admissible
- : weakly complete
- : weakly grounded
- : weakly preferred
- : CF2
- : stage2
- : SCF2
- : unchallenged
Reference
Dung, P.M. (1995). On the Acceptability of Arguments and its Fundamental Role in Nonmonotonic Reasoning, Logic Programming and n-Person Games. Artificial Intelligence, 77(2), pp. 321–357.
Referenced by
- Qualified Semantics
- Strong Completeness Outside Odd Cycles (SCOOC) Principle
- Semi-Qualified Semantics
- Vacuous Reduct Semantics
- Credulous Acceptance
- Extension
- Qualified Local Function
- Probabilistic Ranking
- SCC-Recursive Scheme
- Semi-Qualified Weak Local Function
- Signature
- Skeptical Acceptance
- Coalition-based Semantics
- Deductive Support
- Necessary Support
- Necessary Acceptance
- Necessary Extension
- Possible Acceptance
- Possible Extension
- Credulous Acceptance Probability
- Skeptical Acceptance Probability
- Complexity of Reasoning in Abstract Argumentation
- ad-Liberalization
- ad-Modularisation
- Admissibility (Principle)
- Allowing Abstention
- CF-Reinstatement
- Com-Closure
- Conflict-Freeness (Principle)
- Conflict-Sensitiveness
- Confluence
- Context-Freeness
- Crash Resistance
- Decisiveness
- Defence (Principle)
- Directionality
- Downward Closure
- Existence
- Full Decomposability
- Fundamental Lemma
- I-Maximality
- Indirect Conflict-Freeness
- Language Independence
- Meaningless Reduct
- Modularisation
- Naivety
- Non-Interference
- Non-Triviality
- Principles of Argumentation Semantics
- Range Compatibility
- Rationality
- Reduct Admissibility
- Reinstatement
- SCC Decomposability
- SCC-Recursiveness
- Neglection of Self-Attackers
- Semi-Directionality
- Semi-Qualified Admissibility
- Separation
- Serialisability
- Splitting
- Strict Unattack Inclusion
- Strong Admissibility (Principle)
- Succinctness
- Tightness
- Unattack Inclusion
- Unique-Status
- Weak Directionality
- Weak Reinstatement
- Weak Splitting