Titlebook: Agent Communication II; International Worksh Frank P. M. Dignum,Rogier M. Eijk,Roberto Flores Conference proceedings 2006 Springer-Verlag B

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Adaptiveness in Agent Communication: Application and Adaptation of Conversation Patternsut semantics. With an increasing degree of ., however, the need arises for more flexible models of communication that can handle the uncertainty associated with the fact that adherence to a supposedly agreed specification of possible conversations cannot be ensured on the side of other agents..In th

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Lecture Notes in Computer Sciencehttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/151102.jpg

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CERC Studies in Comparative Educationntics. In this paper, we review the formal principles supporting the FIPA-ACL semantics and propose an operational model facilitating their implementation. This model has been implemented upon the JADE platform, resulting in more flexible agents, avoiding intensive use of rigid protocols.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-0446-6otocols are used to specify the conventions of social interaction, rather than making reference to the mental states of agents. Model checking can be used to check the conformance of a given dialogue between agents to a given protocol expressed in a suitable temporal logic. We begin by showing how s

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137468741 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 unverif

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The Politics of Intersectionalitybecomes true. We present a solution to these problems. We also formalize two types of communicative actions that can be used by an agent to request another agent to achieve a goal or perform an action provided that some condition becomes true. Our account is set within ECASL [8], a framework for mod