Argument & Computation
Argument & Computation (A&C) is an open access journal providing a dedicated venue for the dissemination of high quality papers concerning state-of-the-art advancements in the field of computational argumentation.
A&C stands as an interdisciplinary journal by nature, lying at the crossing of the studies on artificial, natural and theoretical argumentation, acknowledging the richness of diversity and promoting integration.
The journal welcomes submissions presenting original scientific results and innovative applications, relevant to this multi-faceted domain and addressing foundational, design, or implementation aspects of computational models and systems thereof, extending the state-of-the-art in research.
Proposals for timely reviews and tutorials and for special issues are encouraged and should be discussed with the Editors-in-Chief.
Topics of interest are exemplified, but not exhausted, by the following list:
Formal, semi-formal and informal models for argumentation;
Dialogue based on argumentation;
Argumentation and computational linguistics;
Argument mining;
Argumentation and defeasible reasoning;
Argumentation and game theory;
Argumentation and probability;
Argumentation and logic programming;
Argumentation and narrative;
Analogical argumentation;
Reasoning about action and time with argumentation;
Decision making based on argumentation;
Strategies in argumentation;
Argumentation in agents and multi-agent systems;
Argumentation for coordination and coalition formation;
Argument-based negotiation, dispute resolution and mediation;
Argumentation, trust and reputation;
Argumentation and human-computer interaction;
Argumentation and machine learning;
Computational properties of argumentation systems;
Implementation of argumentation systems;
Tools for supporting and teaching argumentation;
Innovative applications based on argumentation;
Computational argumentation in specific argument-intensive domains, such as science, business, law, medicine, government, forensics.
All submitted manuscripts are subject to initial appraisal by the Editors-in-Chief, and, if found suitable for further consideration, to rigorous peer-review by independent, anonymous expert referees. Papers should explain the addressed problem, the relevant state-of-the-art, the innovative idea, the results reported, and the relevance.
Queries regarding submissions can be made by contacting the Editors-in-Chief, whose decision is final.
Submit your manuscript today at https://www.editorialmanager.com/aandc/default.aspx.
Argument & Computation (A&C) is an open access journal providing a dedicated venue for the dissemination of high quality papers concerning state-of-the-art advancements in the field of computational argumentation.
A&C stands as an interdisciplinary journal by nature, lying at the crossing of the studies on artificial, natural and theoretical argumentation, acknowledging the richness of diversity and promoting integration.
The journal welcomes submissions presenting original scientific results and innovative applications, relevant to this multi-faceted domain and addressing foundational, design, or implementation aspects of computational models and systems thereof, extending the state-of-the-art in research.
Proposals for timely reviews and tutorials and for special issues are encouraged and should be discussed with the Editors-in-Chief.
Topics of interest are exemplified, but not exhausted, by the following list:
Formal models for argumentation
Semi-formal and informal models for argumentation
Dialogue based on argumentation
Argumentation and computational linguistics
Argumentation and defeasible reasoning
Argumentation and game theory
Argumentation and probability
Argumentation and logic programming
Argumentation and narrative
Analogical argumentation
Reasoning about action and time with argumentation
Decision making based on argumentation
Strategies in argumentation
Argumentation for coordination and coalition formation
Argument-based negotiation, dispute resolution and mediation
Argumentation, trust and reputation
Argumentation and normative systems
Argumentation and human-computer interaction
Argumentation and machine learning
Argumentation and explainable AI
Computational properties of argumentation systems
Implementation of argumentation systems
Tools for supporting and teaching argumentation
Innovative applications based on argumentation
All submitted manuscripts are subject to initial appraisal by the Editors-in-Chief, and, if found suitable for further consideration, to rigorous peer-review by independent, anonymous expert referees. Papers should explain the addressed problem, the relevant state-of-the-art, the innovative idea, the results reported, and the relevance.
Queries regarding submissions can be made by contacting the Editors-in-Chief, whose decision is final.
Pietro Baroni | University of Brescia, Italy |
Bart Verheij | University of Groningen, the Netherlands |
Leila Amgoud | IRIT - CNRS, France |
Ofer Arieli | The Academic College of Tel-Aviv, Israel |
Kevin Ashley | University of Pittsburgh, USA |
Katie Atkinson | University of Liverpool, UK |
Ringo Baumann | University of Leipzig, Germany |
Philippe Besnard | University of Liverpool, France |
Floris Bex | University of Utrecht, The Netherlands |
Stefano Bistarelli | University of Perugia, Italy |
Elise Bonzon | University of Paris, France |
Katarzyna Budzynska | Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland |
Martin Caminada | Cardiff University, UK |
Claire Cardie | Cornell University, USA |
Federico Cerutti | University of Brescia, Italy |
Carlos Ivan Chesñevar | National University of the South, Argentina |
Phan Minh Dung | Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand |
Paul Dunne | University of Liverpool, UK |
Wolfgang Dvorak | Vienna University of Technology, Austria |
Bettina Fazzinga | University of Calabria, Italy |
Edurardo Fermé | Univeristy of Madeira, Portugal |
Sarah Gaggl | TU Dresden, Germany |
Alejandro Garcia | National University of the South, Argentina |
Massimiliano Giacomin | University of Brescia, Italy |
Michael Gilbert | York University, Canada |
Tom Gordon | University of Potsdam, Germany |
Floriana Grasso | University of Liverpool, UK |
Davide Grossi | University of Groningen, the Netherlands |
David Hitchcock | McMaster University, Canada |
Helmut Horacek | Saarland University, Germany |
Anthony Hunter | University College London, UK |
Beishui Liao | Zhejiang University, China |
Marco Lippi | University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy |
Diane Litman | University of Pittsburgh, USA |
Fabrizio Macagno | Nova University of Lisbon, Portugal |
Jean-Guy Mailly | University of Paris, France |
Sanjay Modgil | King's College London, UK |
Catarina D. Novaes | VU Amsterdam, the Netherlands |
Steve Oswald | University of Fribourg, Switzerland |
Fabio Paglieri | ISTC - CNR, Italy |
Simon Parsons | University of Lincoln, UK |
Gabriella Pigozzi | University of Paris, France |
Henry Prakken | University of Utrecht, The Netherlands |
Carlo Proietti | ILC - CNR, Italy |
Chris Reed | University of Dundee, UK |
Dory Scaltsas | University of Edinburgh, UK |
Guillermo Simari | National University of the South, Argentina |
Manfred Stede | University of Potsdam, Germany |
Matthias Thimm | FernUniversität in Hagen, Germany |
Francesca Toni | Imperial College London, UK |
Paolo Torroni | University of Bologna, Italy |
Leon van der Torre | University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg |
Frans van Eemeren | University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands |
Jan Albert van Laar | University of Groningen, the Netherlands |
Rineke Verbrugge | University of Groningen, the Netherlands |
Srdjan Vesic | CRIL - CNRS, France |
Serena Villata | I3S - CNRS, France |
Johannes Wallner | Graz University of Technology, Austria |
Stefan Woltran | Vienna University of Technology, Austria |