International Journal of Intelligent Systems · 2008 · 230 citations · 20 references
BusinessComputer ScienceDecision SciencesDecision AnalysisDecision TheoryKnowledge RepresentationAsymmetric InformationInformation AsymmetryInformation ProcessingBipolar ArgumentationRule-based Knowledge Representation
Bipolarity seems to pervade human understanding of information and preference, and bipolar representations look very useful in the development of intelligent technologies. Bipolarity refers to an explicit handling of positive and negative sides of information. Basic notions and background on bipolar representations are provided. Three forms of bipolarity are laid bare: symmetric univariate, dual bivariate, and asymmetric (or heterogeneous) bipolarity. They can be instrumental in the logical handling of incompleteness and inconsistency, rule representation and extraction, argumentation, learning, and decision analysis. © 2008 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
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