Conflict-based negotiation strategy for human-agent negotiation

Title Conflict-based negotiation strategy for human-agent negotiation
Author Keskin, Mehmet Onur, Buzcu, Berk, Aydoğan, Reyhan
Publication Date: 2023-12
Publication Place - Springer
Subject Automated negotiation, Human-agent negotiation, Opponent modelling, Preference modelling
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0924-669X
Record ID ff2c9278-fc04-4c73-8d99-d68195a3a65e
Library Location Computer Science
Date 2023-12
Notes CHIST-ERA ; TÜBİTAK
Sample Text Day by day, human-agent negotiation becomes more and more vital to reach a socially beneficial agreement when stakeholders need to make a joint decision together. Developing agents who understand not only human preferences but also attitudes is a significant prerequisite for this kind of interaction. Studies on opponent modeling are predominantly based on automated negotiation and may yield good predictions after exchanging hundreds of offers. However, this is not the case in human-agent negotiation in which the total number of rounds does not usually exceed tens. For this reason, an opponent model technique is needed to extract the maximum information gained with limited interaction. This study presents a conflict-based opponent modeling technique and compares its prediction performance with the well-known approaches in human-agent and automated negotiation experimental settings. According to the results of human-agent studies, the proposed model outpr erforms them despite the diversity of participants’ negotiation behaviors. Besides, the conflict-based opponent model estimates the entire bid space much more successfully than its competitors in automated negotiation sessions when a small portion of the outcome space was explored. This study may contribute to developing agents that can perceive their human counterparts’ preferences and behaviors more accurately, acting cooperatively and reaching an admissible settlement for joint interests.
DOI 10.1007/s10489-023-05001-9
Cilt 53
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Conflict-based negotiation strategy for human-agent negotiation

Author Keskin, Mehmet Onur, Buzcu, Berk, Aydoğan, Reyhan
Publication Date 2023-12
Publication Place - Springer
Subject Automated negotiation, Human-agent negotiation, Opponent modelling, Preference modelling
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0924-669X
Record ID ff2c9278-fc04-4c73-8d99-d68195a3a65e
Library Location Computer Science
Date 2023-12
Notes CHIST-ERA ; TÜBİTAK
Sample Text Day by day, human-agent negotiation becomes more and more vital to reach a socially beneficial agreement when stakeholders need to make a joint decision together. Developing agents who understand not only human preferences but also attitudes is a significant prerequisite for this kind of interaction. Studies on opponent modeling are predominantly based on automated negotiation and may yield good predictions after exchanging hundreds of offers. However, this is not the case in human-agent negotiation in which the total number of rounds does not usually exceed tens. For this reason, an opponent model technique is needed to extract the maximum information gained with limited interaction. This study presents a conflict-based opponent modeling technique and compares its prediction performance with the well-known approaches in human-agent and automated negotiation experimental settings. According to the results of human-agent studies, the proposed model outpr erforms them despite the diversity of participants’ negotiation behaviors. Besides, the conflict-based opponent model estimates the entire bid space much more successfully than its competitors in automated negotiation sessions when a small portion of the outcome space was explored. This study may contribute to developing agents that can perceive their human counterparts’ preferences and behaviors more accurately, acting cooperatively and reaching an admissible settlement for joint interests.
DOI 10.1007/s10489-023-05001-9
Cilt 53
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