A dialogue model of beliefWhy argue? Towards a cost–benefit analysis of argumentationModular argumentation for modelling legal doctrines of performance reliefDefeasible Reasoning and Degrees of JustificationIntroducing Argument & ComputationAn abstract framework for argumentation with structured argumentsAnswer-set programming encodings for argumentation frameworksAmbiguity in argumentAssessing debate strategies via computational agentsThe structure of argumentation in health product messages“Your risk is low, because …”: argument-driven online genetic counsellingEditorial BoardPrefaceA formalisation and prototype implementation of argumentation for statistical model selectionArgument schemes and visualization software for critical thinking about international politicsApplying argumentation to structure and visualize multi-dimensional opinion spacesNoise induced hearing loss: Building an application using the ANGELIC methodologyGORGIAS: Applying argumentationAcquiring knowledge from expert agents in a structured argumentation settingOn the expressive power of collective attacksComfort or safety? Gathering and using the concerns of a participant for better persuasionArgument & Computation Community Resources (ACCR) cornerAssessment of benchmarks for abstract argumentationA labelling approach for ideal and stage semanticsNatural language generation of biomedical argumentation for lay audiencesArguing from experience using multiple groups of agentsAutomatic argumentative analysis for interaction miningComplexity of logic-based argumentation in Post's framework†Reasoning about knowledge using defeasible logicEditorial BoardRelating Carneades with abstract argumentation via the ASPIC+ framework for structured argumentationAn appreciation of John Pollock's work on the computational study of argumentProcessing natural language arguments with the <TextCoop> platformTemporal, numerical and meta-level dynamics in argumentation networksEquational approach to argumentation networksModal and temporal argumentation networks†The nets of reasonEditorial BoardThe processes of inferenceStatistical models as cognitive models of individual differences in reasoning