Embedded Files
Schedule
Schedule
9h30-9h45 Marcin Będkowski, Marcin Trepczyński (introduction)
>9h45-10h25 Keynote talk by Katarzyna Budzyńska and Marcin Koszowy (co-authors: Martin Hinton, Elena Musi, Rudi Palmieri), "Recognising Trust in Natural Argumentation"
>10h25-11h00 Talk by Anna Wójtowicz and Krzysztof Wójtowicz, "A Graphical Analysis of Conditionals"
11h00-11h30 Coffee Break
>11h30-12h10 Talk by Graham Lee, "Analytic Close Reading: The Outline of an Approach"
>12h10-12h50 Talk by Marcin Koszowy (co-authors: Pascal Gygax, Ramy Younis, Steve Oswald), "Arguing by Rephrasing: Experimental and Textual Evidence on Ethotic Rephrase"Schedule
>9h45-10h25 Keynote talk by Katarzyna Budzyńska and Marcin Koszowy (co-authors: Martin Hinton, Elena Musi, Rudi Palmieri), "Recognising Trust in Natural Argumentation"
>10h25-11h00 Talk by Anna Wójtowicz and Krzysztof Wójtowicz, "A Graphical Analysis of Conditionals"
11h00-11h30 Coffee Break
>11h30-12h10 Talk by Graham Lee, "Analytic Close Reading: The Outline of an Approach"
>12h10-12h50 Talk by Marcin Koszowy (co-authors: Pascal Gygax, Ramy Younis, Steve Oswald), "Arguing by Rephrasing: Experimental and Textual Evidence on Ethotic Rephrase"Schedule
ORGANIZERS
ORGANIZERS
TOPIC
TOPIC
In order to correctly assess a reasoning expressed in natural language, it is important to grasp and reconstruct its logical structure. The first step is to identify the elements of a particular reasoning like claims, premises and conclusions, reasons and consequences, as well as starting and ending points.
In order to correctly assess a reasoning expressed in natural language, it is important to grasp and reconstruct its logical structure. The first step is to identify the elements of a particular reasoning like claims, premises and conclusions, reasons and consequences, as well as starting and ending points.
Particularly important elements for achieving this goal are inference indicators, i.e. words like “therefore”, “because” etc. They enable us to create the representation of reasoning which clearly shows the relationships between its elements.
Particularly important elements for achieving this goal are inference indicators, i.e. words like “therefore”, “because” etc. They enable us to create the representation of reasoning which clearly shows the relationships between its elements.
One of the popular tools for representing argument structure are argument diagrams. However, if we try to model various types of reasoning expressed in texts, we face serious challenges, for instance:
One of the popular tools for representing argument structure are argument diagrams. However, if we try to model various types of reasoning expressed in texts, we face serious challenges, for instance:
1) what theory of reasoning to adopt;
1) what theory of reasoning to adopt;
2) how to reconstruct missing parts of a reasoning;
2) how to reconstruct missing parts of a reasoning;
3) how to model a reasoning in text (diagrams, maps, formal languages);
3) how to model a reasoning in text (diagrams, maps, formal languages);
4) how to represent a reductive progressive reasoning (called “explanation” or “abduction”);
4) how to represent a reductive progressive reasoning (called “explanation” or “abduction”);
5) how to interpret particular possible inference indicators (such as “since…”, “for…”) and additional operators (like “it is known that”, “it is silly to think that”);
5) how to interpret particular possible inference indicators (such as “since…”, “for…”) and additional operators (like “it is known that”, “it is silly to think that”);
6) to what extent natural reasoning should be supplemented with hidden premises
6) to what extent natural reasoning should be supplemented with hidden premises
CALL FOR PAPERS
CALL FOR PAPERS
The aim of the workshop is to map the problems and discuss possible approaches and solutions. We invite submissions of contributed papers on topics including but not restricted to:
The aim of the workshop is to map the problems and discuss possible approaches and solutions. We invite submissions of contributed papers on topics including but not restricted to:
● Text and reading its structure;
● Text and reading its structure;
● Techniques of visual representation of reasoning;
● Techniques of visual representation of reasoning;
● Diagrams and classification of reasonings;
● Diagrams and classification of reasonings;
● Inference indicators in natural language, different types of reasonings as speech acts;
● Inference indicators in natural language, different types of reasonings as speech acts;
● Modal and quasi-modal operators in natural reasoning;
● Modal and quasi-modal operators in natural reasoning;
● Applications of reasoning visual representation
● Applications of reasoning visual representation
To submit a contribution, please send a one-page abstract to: reasoningintext@gmail.com
To submit a contribution, please send a one-page abstract to: reasoningintext@gmail.com
Accepted submissions will be invited to submit a paper to a book or a special issue that will be edited by the organizers after the workshop. For any query, please contact the organizers of the workshop.
Accepted submissions will be invited to submit a paper to a book or a special issue that will be edited by the organizers after the workshop. For any query, please contact the organizers of the workshop.
IMPORTANT DATES
IMPORTANT DATES
Submission: January 21, 2022
Submission: January 21, 2022
Notification: January 28, 2022
Notification: January 28, 2022
Workshop: 6-11 April , 2022 (the workshop will take place at some point during the UNILOG congress).
Workshop: 6-11 April , 2022 (the workshop will take place at some point during the UNILOG congress).
Early Bird Reduced Fees for the accepted contributors by February 7, 2022
Early Bird Reduced Fees for the accepted contributors by February 7, 2022
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