Elements of a plan-based theory of speech acts
Distributed Artificial Intelligence
Deontic logic in computer science: normative system specification
Deontic logic in computer science: normative system specification
A social reasoning mechanism based on dependence networks
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Artificial Intelligence - Special issue: artificial intelligence 40 years later
MICAI '02 Proceedings of the Second Mexican International Conference on Artificial Intelligence: Advances in Artificial Intelligence
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Based on J. Habermas/Bühler' Communicative Action theory we propose a novel framework that goes beyond the classical speech act theory and its intentionalistic interpretations. We introduce a comprehensive theory of meaning for communication acts assuming that the content of natural language utterances can be classified in three different domains of discourse, each one with a different type of semantic validation: the domain of objective facts, the internal or subjective domain of the sender, and the social relational domain of the sender and the receiver. Following Habermas, we introduce also a crucial shift in the agent interaction approach, focusing on the conversation control issues, on the receiver and not on the sender. We claim these two new approaches of mutiagent interactions will allow to control and manage the complex interactions among agents in open real world applications.