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E-raamat: Complex Automated Negotiations: Theories, Models, and Software Competitions

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Complex Automated Negotiations are a widely studied, emerging area in the field of Autonomous Agents and Multi-Agent Systems. In general, automated negotiations can be complex, since there are a lot of factors that characterize such negotiations. For this book, we solicited papers on all aspects of such complex automated negotiations, which are studied in the field of Autonomous Agents and Multi-Agent Systems. This book includes two parts, which are Part I: Agent-based Complex Automated Negotiations and Part II: Automated Negotiation Agents Competition. Each chapter in Part I is an extended version of ACAN 2011 papers after peer reviews by three PC members. Part II includes ANAC 2011 (The Second Automated Negotiating Agents Competition), in which automated agents who have different negotiation strategies and implemented by different developers are automatically negotiate in the several negotiation domains. ANAC is an international competition in which automated negotiation strategies, submitted by a number of universities and research institutes across the world, are evaluated in a tournament style. The purpose of the competition is to steer the research in the area of bilateral multi-issue, closed negotiation. This book includes rules, results, agents and domains descriptions for ANAC2011 submitted by organizers and finalists.

Featuring the latest research on this widely studied and emerging topic in the field of autonomous agents and multi-agent systems, the two sections in this book cover agent-based complex automated negotiations and automated negotiation agents competition.
Part I Agent-Based Complex Automated Negotiations
Consortium Formation Using a Consensus Policy Based Negotiation Framework
3(20)
Enrique de la Hoz
Miguel A. Lopez-Carmona
Mark Klein
Ivan Marsa-Maestre
The Effect of Grouping Issues in Multiple Interdependent Issues Negotiation between Exaggerator Agents
23(18)
Katsuhide Fujita
Takayuki Ito
Mark Klein
Efficient Deal Identification for the Constraints Based Utility Space Model
41(14)
Raiye Hailu
Takayuki Ito
Agreement among Agents Based on Decisional Structures and Its Application to Group Formation
55(20)
Rafik Hadfi
Takayuki Ito
An Adaptive Bilateral Negotiation Model Based on Bayesian Learning
75(20)
Chao Yu
Fenghui Ren
Minjie Zhang
Acceptance Conditions in Automated Negotiation
95(18)
Tim Baarslag
Koen Hindriks
Catholijn Jonker
Heuristic-Based Approaches for CP-Nets in Negotiation
113(12)
Reyhan Aydogan
Tim Baarslag
Koen V. Hindriks
Catholijn M. Jonker
Pinar Yolum
An Implementation of Collective Collaboration Support System Based on Automated Multi-agent Negotiation
125(18)
Mikoto Okumura
Katsuhide Fujita
Takayuki Ito
A Qualitative Ascending Protocol for Multi-issue One-to-Many Negotiations
143(18)
Liviu Dan Serban
Cristina Maria Stefanache
Gheorghe Cosmin Silaghi
Cristian Marias Litan
Iterative, Incremental and Evolving EAF-Based Negotiation Process
161(22)
Paulo Maio
Nuno Silva
Jose Cardoso
Part II Automated Negotiating Agents Competition
The Second Automated Negotiating Agents Competition (ANAC2011)
183(16)
Katsuhide Fujita
Takayuki Ito
Tim Baarslag
Koen Hindriks
Catholijn Jonker
Sarit Kraus
Raz Lin
Value Model Agent: A Novel Preference Profiler for Negotiation with Agents
199(6)
Asaf Frieder
Gal Miller
Gahboninho: Strategy for Balancing Pressure and Compromise in Automated Negotiation
205(4)
Mai Ben Adar
Nadav Sofy
Avshalom Elimelech
IAMhaggler2011: A Gaussian Process Regression Based Negotiation Agent
209(4)
Colin R. Williams
Valentin Robu
Enrico H. Gerding
Nicholas R. Jennings
BRAM Agent
213(4)
Radmila Fishel
Maya Bercovitch
Ya'akov (Kobi) Gal
TheNegotiator: A Dynamic Strategy for Bilateral Negotiations with Time-Based Discounts
217(6)
A.S.Y. Dirkzwager
M.J.C. Hendrikx
J.R. De Ruiter
HardHeaded
223(6)
Thijs van Krimpen
Daphne Looije
Siamak Hajizadeh
A Tit for Tat Negotiation Strategy for Real-Time Bilateral Negotiations
229(6)
Tim Baarslag
Koen Hindriks
Catholijn Jonker
AgentK2: Compromising Strategy Based on Estimated Maximum Utility for Automated Negotiating Agents
235
Shogo Kawaguchi
Katsuhide Fujita
Takayuki Ito