@Proceedings{argmas06,
  title =	 {Third Workshop on Argumentation in Multi-Agent
                  Systems},
  year =	 2006,
  editor =	 {Nicolas Maudet and Simon Parsons and Iyad Rahwan},
  abstract =	 {Argumentation can be abstractly defined as the
                  interaction of different arguments for and againse
                  some conclusion. Over the last few yuears,
                  argumentation has been gaining increasing importance
                  in multi-agent systems, mainly as a vehicle for
                  facilitating "rational interaction" (i.e.,
                  interaction which involves the giving and receiving
                  of reasons). This is because argumentation provides
                  tools for designing, implementing and analysing
                  sophisticated forms of interaction among rational
                  agents. Argumentation has made solid contributions
                  to the practice of multi-agent
                  dialogues. Application domains include: legal
                  disputes, business negotiation, labor disputes, team
                  formation, scientific inquiry, deliberative
                  democracy, ontology reconsiliation, risk analysis,
                  scheduling, and logistics. A single agent may also
                  use argumentation techniques to perform its
                  individual reasoning because it needs to make
                  decisions under comples preference policies, in a
                  highly dynamic environment. The workshop is
                  concerned with the use of the concepts, theories,
                  methodologies, and computational models of
                  argumentation in building autonomous agents and
                  multi-agent systems.},
  url = 	 {http://jmvidal.cse.sc.edu/library/argmas06.pdf}
}