Deontic Logic and Artificial Normative Systems [electronic resource] : 8th International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer Science, DEON 2006, Utrecht, The Netherlands, July 12-14, 2006, Proceedings /
International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer ScienceCorporate Author
International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer Science(8th :2006 :Utrecht, Netherlands)
International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer Science
Goble, Lou.editor.
Meyer, John-Jules Ch.editor.
This volume presents the papers contributed to DEON 2006, the 8th International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer Science, held in Utrecht, The Netherlands, July 12-14, 2006. These biennial DEON (more properly, ?EON) workshops are designed to promote international cooperation among scholars across disciplines who are interested in deontic logic and its use in computer science. They support research that links the formal-logical study of normative concepts and normative systems with computer science, artificial intelligence, philosophy, organization theory, and law. Papers for these workshops might address such general themes as the development of formal systems of deontic logic and related areas of logic, such as logics of action and agency, or the formal analysis of all sorts of normative concepts, such as the notions of rule, role, regulation, authority, power, rights, responsibility, etc. , or the formal representation of legal knowledge. They might also be more concerned with applications, such as the formal specification of systems for the management of bureaucratic processes in public or private administration, or the specification of database integrity constraints or computer security protocols, and more. Of particular interest is the interaction between computer systems and their users. (The DEON 2006 website, http://www. cs. uu. nl/deon2006/,contains links to previous workshops and their papers. This history reveals a vibrant interdisciplinary research program.
Earlier conferences have title: Deontic logic, agency, and normative systems.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Abstracts of Invited Papers -- Roles, Counts-as and Deontic and Action Logics -- Norms and Electronic Institutions -- Emotion Models for Situated Normative Systems? -- Contributed Papers -- Addressing Moral Problems Through Practical Reasoning -- A Logical Architecture of a Normative System -- Delegation of Power in Normative Multiagent Systems -- Strategic Deontic Temporal Logic as a Reduction to ATL, with an Application to Chisholm's Scenario -- Acting with an End in Sight -- A State/Event Temporal Deontic Logic -- Speech Acts with Institutional Effects in Agent Societies -- Counts-as: Classification or Constitution? An Answer Using Modal Logic -- Don't Ever Do That! Long-Term Duties in PD e L -- On the Normative Aspect of Signalling Conventions -- Permissions and Uncontrollable Propositions in DSDL3: Non-monotonicity and Algorithms -- Conflicting Obligations in Multi-agent Deontic Logic -- Intermediate Concepts in Normative Systems -- Propositional Quantifiers in Deontic Logic -- A Question of Trust: Assessing the Fulfillment of Commitments in Terms of Strategies -- The Deontic Component of Action Language  -- A Complete and Decidable Axiomatisation for Deontic Interpreted Systems -- Sequences, Obligations, and the Contrary-to-Duty Paradox.
This volume presents the papers contributed to DEON 2006, the 8th International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer Science, held in Utrecht, The Netherlands, July 12-14, 2006. These biennial DEON (more properly, ?EON) workshops are designed to promote international cooperation among scholars across disciplines who are interested in deontic logic and its use in computer science. They support research that links the formal-logical study of normative concepts and normative systems with computer science, artificial intelligence, philosophy, organization theory, and law. Papers for these workshops might address such general themes as the development of formal systems of deontic logic and related areas of logic, such as logics of action and agency, or the formal analysis of all sorts of normative concepts, such as the notions of rule, role, regulation, authority, power, rights, responsibility, etc. , or the formal representation of legal knowledge. They might also be more concerned with applications, such as the formal specification of systems for the management of bureaucratic processes in public or private administration, or the specification of database integrity constraints or computer security protocols, and more. Of particular interest is the interaction between computer systems and their users. (The DEON 2006 website, http://www. cs. uu. nl/deon2006/,contains links to previous workshops and their papers. This history reveals a vibrant interdisciplinary research program.
Computers.
Artificial intelligence.
Mathematical logic.
Theory of Computation.
Artificial Intelligence.
Mathematical Logic and Formal Languages.
Artificial normative systems
Lecture notes in computer science