. Garbayo, L., Ceberio, M., Bistarelli, S., & Henderson, J. Volume 100. On modeling multi-experts multi-criteria decision-making argumentation and disagreement: Philosophical and computational approaches reconsidered, pages 67–75. Springer International Publishing, 2018.
On modeling multi-experts multi-criteria decision-making argumentation and disagreement: Philosophical and computational approaches reconsidered [link]Paper  doi  abstract   bibtex   
In this article we suggest that the research area of epistemology of disagreement should be critically applied to the problem of describing multi-experts multi-criteria decision-making (ME-MCDM), while providing an epistemic conceptualization of experts as epistemic peers. We explore some preliminary outcomes of using Dung’s computational framework for argumentation in ME-MCDM with conceptual considerations on the role of formal constraints and rationality approaches for epistemic peer disagreement, such as provided by David Christensen [2], inclusive of epistemic and pragmatic rationality, synchronic and diachronic rationality, and global and local aspects thereof
@inbook{
	11391_1420696,
	author = {Garbayo, Luciana and Ceberio, Martine and Bistarelli, Stefano and Henderson, Joel},
	title = {On modeling multi-experts multi-criteria decision-making argumentation and disagreement: Philosophical and computational approaches reconsidered},
	year = {2018},
	publisher = {Springer International Publishing},
	volume = {100},
	booktitle = {Studies in Systems, Decision and Control},
	abstract = {In this article we suggest that the research area of epistemology of disagreement should be critically applied to the problem of describing multi-experts multi-criteria decision-making (ME-MCDM), while providing an epistemic conceptualization of experts as epistemic peers. We explore some preliminary outcomes of using Dung’s computational framework for argumentation in ME-MCDM with conceptual considerations on the role of formal constraints and rationality approaches for epistemic peer disagreement, such as provided by David Christensen [2], inclusive of epistemic and pragmatic rationality, synchronic and diachronic rationality, and global and local aspects thereof},
	url = {www.springer.com/series/13304},
	doi = {10.1007/978-3-319-61753-4_10},	
	pages = {67--75}
}

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