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  1. Distributed artificial intelligence from a socio-cognitive standpoint: Looking at reasons for interaction. [REVIEW]Maria Miceli, Amedo Cesta & Paola Rizzo - 1995 - AI and Society 9 (4):287-320.
    Distributed Artificial Intelligence (DAI) deals with computational systems where several intelligent components interact in a common environment. This paper is aimed at pointing out and fostering the exchange between DAI and cognitive and social science in order to deal with the issues of interaction, and in particular with the reasons and possible strategies for social behaviour in multi-agent interaction is also described which is motivated by requirements of cognitive plausibility and grounded the notions of power, dependence and help. Connections with (...)
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  • Planning parallel actions.A. R. Lingard & E. B. Richards - 1998 - Artificial Intelligence 99 (2):261-324.
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  • On the relations between intelligent backtracking and failure-driven explanation-based learning in constraint satisfaction and planning.Subbarao Kambhampati - 1998 - Artificial Intelligence 105 (1-2):161-208.
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  • A unified framework for explanation-based generalization of partially ordered and partially instantiated plans.Subbarao Kambhampati & Smadar Kedar - 1994 - Artificial Intelligence 67 (1):29-70.
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  • HTN planning: Overview, comparison, and beyond.Ilche Georgievski & Marco Aiello - 2015 - Artificial Intelligence 222:124-156.
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  • Handling locally stratified inconsistent knowledge bases.Salem Benferhat & Laurent Garcia - 2002 - Studia Logica 70 (1):77-104.
    This paper investigates the idea of reasoning, in a local (or contextual) way, under prioritized and possibly inconsistent knowledge bases. Priorities are not supposed to be given globally between all the beliefs in the knowledge base, but locally inside sets of pieces of information responsible for inconsistencies. This local stratification offers more flexibility for representing priorities between beliefs. Given this local ordering, we discuss five basic definitions of influence relations between conflicts. These elementary notions of influence between two conflicts A (...)
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