A Methodology for Plan Revision under Norm and Outcome Compliance

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Author(s)
Scannapieco, S
Governatori, G
Olivieri, F
Cristani, M
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2013
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Scholars understand an agent as a system acting in an environment. Such an environment is usually governed by norms, and the agent has to obey to such norms when pursuing her objectives. We report a non-monotonic modal logic able to describe the environment, the norms, and the agent's capabilities as well as her mental attitudes (e.g., desires, intentions). First, we show how such a logic is expressive enough to determine when the agent is compliant with respect to norms and objectives by extending it with a formal characterisation of the concepts of norm and outcome compliance. Then, in the case the agent violates some norms ...
View more >Scholars understand an agent as a system acting in an environment. Such an environment is usually governed by norms, and the agent has to obey to such norms when pursuing her objectives. We report a non-monotonic modal logic able to describe the environment, the norms, and the agent's capabilities as well as her mental attitudes (e.g., desires, intentions). First, we show how such a logic is expressive enough to determine when the agent is compliant with respect to norms and objectives by extending it with a formal characterisation of the concepts of norm and outcome compliance. Then, in the case the agent violates some norms or does not achieve all her objectives, we propose a preliminary analysis of methodologies to revise the theory and restore compliance.
View less >
View more >Scholars understand an agent as a system acting in an environment. Such an environment is usually governed by norms, and the agent has to obey to such norms when pursuing her objectives. We report a non-monotonic modal logic able to describe the environment, the norms, and the agent's capabilities as well as her mental attitudes (e.g., desires, intentions). First, we show how such a logic is expressive enough to determine when the agent is compliant with respect to norms and objectives by extending it with a formal characterisation of the concepts of norm and outcome compliance. Then, in the case the agent violates some norms or does not achieve all her objectives, we propose a preliminary analysis of methodologies to revise the theory and restore compliance.
View less >
Conference Title
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics)
Volume
8291 LNAI
Copyright Statement
© 2013 Springer Berlin/Heidelberg. This is the author-manuscript version of this paper. Reproduced in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher.The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com
Subject
Computational logic and formal languages