There are two main traditions in defining a semantics for agent communication languages, based either on mental attitudes or on social commitments. In this paper, we translate both traditions in a different approach in which the dialogue state is represented by the beliefs and goals publicly attributed to the roles played by the dialogue participants. On the one hand, this approach avoids the problems of mentalistic semantics, such as the unverifiability of private mental states. On the other hand, it allows to reuse the logics and implementations developed for FIPA compliant approaches.

ACL semantics between social commitments and mental attitudes

BOELLA, Guido;DAMIANO, Rossana;
2006-01-01

Abstract

There are two main traditions in defining a semantics for agent communication languages, based either on mental attitudes or on social commitments. In this paper, we translate both traditions in a different approach in which the dialogue state is represented by the beliefs and goals publicly attributed to the roles played by the dialogue participants. On the one hand, this approach avoids the problems of mentalistic semantics, such as the unverifiability of private mental states. On the other hand, it allows to reuse the logics and implementations developed for FIPA compliant approaches.
2006
International Workshop on Agent Communication, AC 2006;
Hakodate; Japan;
May 2006
Agent Communication II
SPRINGER-VERLAG BERLIN
3859
30
44
978-3-540-68142-7
http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-3-540-68143-4_3
agent communication languages; roles; multiagent systems
Boella, G; Damiano, R; Hulstijn, J; van der Torre, L
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2318/1619340
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