Part I. Invited Talks

• 
  Gerhard Brewka, Thomas F. Gordon: Carneades and Abstract Dialectical Frameworks: A Reconstruction. 3-12
• 
  Douglas Walton: Types of Dialogue and Burdens of Proof. 13-24

Part II. Regular Papers

• 
  Teresa Alsinet, Ramón Béjar, Lluis Godo: A characterization of collective conflict for defeasible argumentation. 27-38
• 
  Leila Amgoud, Srdjan Vesic: Generalizing stable semantics by preferences. 39-50
• 
  Stefan Ballnat, Thomas F. Gordon: Goal Selection in Argumentation Processes - A Formal Model of Abduction in Argument Evaluation Structures. 51-62
• 
  Pietro Baroni, Paul E. Dunne, Massimiliano Giacomin: On Extension Counting Problems in Argumentation Frameworks. 63-74
• 
  Ringo Baumann, Gerhard Brewka: Expanding Argumentation Frameworks: Enforcing and Monotonicity Results. 75-86
• 
  Christoph Beierle, Bernhard Freund, Gabriele Kern-Isberner, Matthias Thimm: Using Defeasible Logic Programming for Argumentation-Based Decision Support in Private Law. 87-98
• 
  Floris Bex, Henry Prakken, Chris Reed: A formal analysis of the AIF in terms of the ASPIC framework. 99-110
• 
  Guido Boella, Dov M. Gabbay, Leendert W. N. van der Torre, Serena Villata: Support in Abstract Argumentation. 111-122
• 
  Simon Buckingham Shum, Maarten Sierhuis, Jack Park, Matthew Brown: Software Agents in Support of Human Argument Mapping. 123-134
• 
  Katarzyna Budzynska: Argument Analysis: Components of Interpersonal Argumentation. 135-146
• 
  Martin Caminada: An Algorithm for Stage Semantics. 147-158
• 
  Caroline Devred, Sylvie Doutre, Claire Lefèvre, Pascal Nicolas: Dialectical Proofs for Constrained Argumentation. 159-170
• 
  Phan Minh Dung, Phan Minh Thang: Towards (Probabilistic) Argumentation for Jury-based Dispute Resolution. 171-182
• 
  Phan Minh Dung, Francesca Toni, Paolo Mancarella: Some design guidelines for practical argumentation systems. 183-194
• 
  Paul E. Dunne: Tractability in Value-based Argumentation. 195-206
• 
  Paul E. Dunne, Diego C. Martínez, Alejandro Javier García, Guillermo Ricardo Simari: Computation with varied-strength attacks in abstract argumentation frameworks. 207-218
• 
  Wolfgang Dvorák, Stefan Szeider, Stefan Woltran: Reasoning in Argumentation Frameworks of Bounded Clique-Width. 219-230
• 
  Xiuyi Fan, Francesca Toni, Adil Hussain: Two-Agent Conflict Resolution with Assumption-Based Argumentation. 231-242
• 
  Sarah Alice Gaggl, Stefan Woltran: cf2 Semantics Revisited. 243-254
• 
  Matthias Grabmair, Thomas F. Gordon, Douglas Walton: Probabilistic Semantics for the Carneades Argument Model Using Bayesian Networks. 255-266
• 
  Stella Heras, Katie Atkinson, Vicente J. Botti, Floriana Grasso, Vicente Julián, Peter McBurney: How Argumentation can Enhance Dialogues in Social Networks. 267-274
• 
  Anthony Hunter: Base Logics in Argumentation. 275-286
• 
  Anthony Hunter, Matthew Williams: Qualitative Evidence Aggregation using Argumentation. 287-298
• 
  Souhila Kaci: Refined Preference-based Argumentation Frameworks. 299-310
• 
  Eun Jung Kim, Sebastian Ordyniak, Stefan Szeider: Algorithms and Complexity Results for Persuasive Argumentation. 311-322
• 
  Andrew Kuipers, Jörg Denzinger: Pitfalls in Practical Open Multi Agent Argumentation Systems: Malicious Argumentation. 323-334
• 
  Sanjay Modgil, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon: Integrating Dialectical and Accrual Modes of Argumentation. 335-346
• 
  Sanjay Modgil, Henry Prakken: Reasoning about Preferences in Structured Extended Argumentation Frameworks. 347-358
• 
  Martín O. Moguillansky, Nicolás D. Rotstein, Marcelo A. Falappa, Alejandro Javier García, Guillermo Ricardo Simari: Argument Theory Change Through Defeater Activation. 359-366
• 
  Fahd Saud Nawwab, Paul E. Dunne, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon: Exploring the Role of Emotions in Rational Decision Making. 367-378
• 
  Nir Oren, Chris Reed, Michael Luck: Moving Between Argumentation Frameworks. 379-390
• 
  Mauricio Osorio, Juan Carlos Nieves, Ignasi Gómez-Sebastià: CF2-extensions as Answer-set Models. 391-402
• 
  Shengying Pan, Kate Larson, Iyad Rahwan: Argumentation Mechanism Design for Preferred Semantics. 403-414
• 
  Chris Reed, Simon Wells, Katarzyna Budzynska, Joseph Devereux: Building arguments with argumentation: the role of illocutionary force in computational models of argument. 415-426
• 
  Nicolás D. Rotstein, Martín O. Moguillansky, Alejandro Javier García, Guillermo Ricardo Simari: A Dynamic Argumentation Framework. 427-438
• 
  Jodi Schneider, Alexandre Passant, Tudor Groza, John G. Breslin: Argumentation 3.0: how Semantic Web technologies can improve argumentation modeling in Web 2.0 environments. 439-446
• 
  Mark Snaith, Joseph Devereux, John Lawrence, Chris Reed: Pipelining Argumentation Technologies. 447-453
• 
  Bart Verheij: Argumentation and rules with exceptions. 455-462
• 
  Gerard Vreeswijk: Lower Bounds on Argument Verification in Computational Dialectic. 463-474
• 
  Maya Wardeh, Frans Coenen, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon: Arguing in Groups. 475-486

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