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COLLABORATIVE CONTEXT-BASED REASONING
Access this item.
Title
COLLABORATIVE
CONTEXT-BASED
REASONING
Author
Barrett, Gilbert
Keywords
teamwork
collaborative
behavior
context based reasoning
joint intention theory
Abstract
This
dissertation
explores
modeling
collaborative
behavior
,
based
on
Joint
Intentions
Theory
(JIT)
, in
Context-Based
Reasoning
(CxBR).
Context-Based
Reasoning
is
one
of
several
contextual
reasoning
paradigms.
And
,
Joint
Intentions
Theory
is
the
definitive
semantic
framework
for
collaborative
behaviors.
In
order
to
formalize
collaborative
behaviors
in
CxBR
based
on
JIT
,
CxBR
is
first
described
in
terms
of the
more
popular
Belief
,
Desire
, and
Intention
(BDI)
model.
Once
this
description
is
established
JIT
is
used
as a
basis
for the
formalism
for
collaborative
behavior
in
CxBR.
The
hypothesis
of this
dissertation
is
that this
formalism
allows
for
effective
collaborative
behaviors
in
CxBR.
Additionally
,
it
is
also
hypothesized
that
CxBR
agents
inferring
intention
from
explicitly
communicating
Contexts
allows
for
more
efficient
modeling
of
collaborative
behaviors
than
inferring
intention
from
situational
awareness.
Four
prototypes
are
built
and
evaluated
to
test
the
hypothesis
and the
evaluations
are
favorable.
Effective
collaboration
is
demonstrated
through
cognitive
task
analysis
and
through
metrics
based
on
JIT
definitions.
Efficiency
is
shown
through
software
metric
evaluations
for
volume
and
complexity
of
code.
Adviser
Gonzalez, Avelino
Publisher
University
of
Central
Florida
Degree
Ph.D.
Degree Discipline
School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Degree Grantor
Engineering and Computer Science
Degree Program
Computer Engineering PhD
Graduation Date
2007-01-01
Type
Doctoral dissertation
Access Level
Public - Allow Worldwide Access
Release Date
2007-05-21
Repository
University Archives
Repository Collection
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Identifier
CFE0001667
Access Link
http://purl.fcla.edu/fcla/etd/CFE0001667
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