4/ specifically, we take three interrelated notions of ‘argument’: as a single reason, as a unit comprising premises and a conclusion, and, finally, as a dialectical exchange. We argue that these form interrelated, but separable dimensions of a 3 dimensional argument space, which allows us to locate extant modelling frameworks relative to each other while also providing a tool for thinking about argument in different real world contexts.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11245-025-10215-2

5/ Argument “space” as defined by the representational complexity of individual reasons, the inferential complexity of premise-conclusion relations, and the dialectical complexity of the strategies by which agents select arguments

…we hope this work will lead to better modelling choices and greater conceptual clarity in argumentation research more generally. In particular, we hope it will facilitate exchange across “rival” frameworks for thinking about argument by allowing greater clarity on what a given framework does and does not capture

@cogsci @philosophy #epistemology#ABM#ABMs

How are concepts like 'reasoning' and 'inference' defined?

#Philosophy has definitions that go way back (e.g., in #epistemology and #PhilMind). Now #computerScience are realizing a need for definitions.

This #openAccess#CS review takes a crack at them: https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2504.15900