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Expressivity and Complexity of Reasoning about Coalitional Interaction C edric D egremont & Lena Kurzen ILLC, Universiteit van Amsterdam LMSC09, July 19 th 2009, Bordeaux university-logo C edric D egremont & Lena Kurzen


  1. Expressivity and Complexity of Reasoning about Coalitional Interaction C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen ILLC, Universiteit van Amsterdam LMSC’09, July 19 th 2009, Bordeaux university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 1 / 26

  2. Motivation LOGICAL METHODS FOR SOCIAL CONCEPTS (LMSC’09) MODAL LOGICS FOR COOPERATION university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 2 / 26

  3. Motivation LOGICAL METHODS FOR SOCIAL CONCEPTS (LMSC’09) MODAL LOGICS FOR COOPERATION university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 2 / 26

  4. Motivation LOGICAL METHODS FOR SOCIAL CONCEPTS (LMSC’09) MODAL LOGICS FOR COOPERATION Modal Logics for reasoning about coalitional power in MAS Pauly. A modal logic for coalitional power in games. 2002. Borgo. Coalitions in action logic. 2007. Broersen, Herzig, Troquard. Normal Coalition Logic and its conformant extension. 2007. Walther, van der Hoek, Wooldridge. Alternating-time temporal logic with explicit strategies. 2007. Gerbrandy, Sauro. Plans in cooperation logic: a modular approach. 2007. ˚ Agotnes, Dunne, van der Hoek, Wooldridge. Reasoning about coalitional games. 2009. university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 2 / 26

  5. Motivation LOGICAL METHODS FOR SOCIAL CONCEPTS (LMSC’09) MODAL LOGICS FOR COOPERATION Modal Logics for reasoning about coalitional power in MAS Coalitional power. � [ C � ] ϕ : “ Coalition C can force that ϕ ” Preferences. ✸ ≤ i ϕ “ Agent i preferes some state in which ϕ holds.” ϕ ≤ i ψ : Agent i prefers ψ over ψ Actions/Strategies. [ a ] ϕ : “ After any execution of a, ϕ is the case. ” Evaluation Complexity Expressivity SAT,MC GT-, SCT concepts university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 2 / 26

  6. Aim and Methodology Aim How much expressive power is needed for talking about GT/SCT notions in modal logic, and what is the complexity ? Methodology e r u s o l C / e c n a i Expressive Power r a v n I GT/SCT-notions Models local/global Complexity (UB for MC , SAT) university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 3 / 26

  7. Outline Three Models for Coalitional Power 1 The Notions 2 Determining Expressive Power and Complexity 3 Results 4 Local Notions Global Notions Summary and Conclusion 5 university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 4 / 26

  8. The Models Three ways of modelling coalitional power simplified, generalized versions of existing classes of models ◮ avoid additional complexity, focus on complexity required to express certain notions different perspectives on cooperation Preferences are modelled as TPO over the states Three classes of Kripke models for cooperation ℘ ( N ) − LTS (Coalition-labelled transition systems) 1 ⋆ Coalitional power as primitive ABC (Action-based coalitional models) 2 ⋆ Coalitional power arises from individuals’ abilities to perform actions PBC (Power-based coalitional models) 3 ⋆ Coalitional power arises from the power of subcoalitions ⋆ Generalization of NCL (normal simulation of Pauly’s CL ) university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 5 / 26

  9. ℘ ( N ) − LTS (Coalition-labelled transition systems) sequential/turn-based systems Example N = { 1 , 2 } u v ¬ p p { 1 , 2 } { 1 , 2 } { 1 } ¬ p w { 2 } M , w | = � [ { 1 , 2 }� ] p ∧ � [ { 1 , 2 }� ] ¬ p university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 6 / 26

  10. ABC (Action-based coalitional models) coalitional power is made explicit power of a coalition arises from the power of its members to perform actions Example N = { 1 , 2 } ¬ p p Actions A = { a , b , c } v u b a A 1 = { a , b } , A 2 = { c } a c w c b t ¬ p In w , { 1 , 2 } can force p because M , w | = [ a ∩ c ] p university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 7 / 26

  11. PBC (Power-based coalitional models) focus lies on the structure of coalitional power itself power of a coalition to achieve something arises from the power of its subcoalitions Example N = { 1 , 2 } F X p ∅ w 1 w 2 F X { 1 } { 2 } { 1 , 2 } F X w 3 w 4 ¬ p F X university-logo In each w i , { 1 , 2 } can force p because M , w i | = �∅� [ { 1 , 2 } ] X p C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 8 / 26

  12. The Models – The Big Picture CL ATL NCL ABC PBC L 1 − → L 2 means: there is a function τ : L L 1 → τ : L L 2 and a function τ ′ : M L 1 → M L 2 such = ϕ iff τ ′ ( M , w ) | university-logo that for all ϕ ∈ L L 1 and M ∈ M L 1 : M , w | = τ ( ϕ ). C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 9 / 26

  13. Outline Three Models for Coalitional Power 1 The Notions 2 Determining Expressive Power and Complexity 3 Results 4 Local Notions Global Notions Summary and Conclusion 5 university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 10 / 26

  14. The Notions of Interest –Some Examples Local Notions: Properties of a particular state in a model. Simple combinations of coalitional power and preferences C can guarantee that the next state is one j finds a.l.a.g. There is a state all agents in C prefer, but C cannot achieve it. GT/SCT concepts The current state is (strongly) Nash stable, i.e. no agent has the power to guarantee that the next state will be one that she strictly prefers to (finds a.l.a.g. as) the current one. There is a strong local dictator ; i.e. there is an agent d such that all coalitions can only achieve that the system moves into a state d finds a.l.a.g. as the current one. The current state is (weakly/strongly) Pareto -efficient. university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 11 / 26

  15. The Notions of Interest –Some Examples Global Notions: Properties of classes of frames. Restrictions and reasonable properties of the power of coalitions Only coalitions containing a majority of N have nontrivial power. Coalition monotonicity: if D is a subset of C then for all sets of states X , if D can force the system to move into X , then so can C . Coalitions can achieve only what all its members prefer. Global GT/SCT concepts One agent is a strong local dictator in every state. university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 12 / 26

  16. The Notions: Some Remarks All the notions are expressible in FOL . Interpretation in the models slightly different in some cases. university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 13 / 26

  17. Outline Three Models for Coalitional Power 1 The Notions 2 Determining Expressive Power and Complexity 3 Results 4 Local Notions Global Notions Summary and Conclusion 5 university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 14 / 26

  18. Some Characterization Results Theorem ([van Benthem, 1983]) A formula of the FO correspondence language with at most one free variable is invariant under bisimulations iff it is equivalent to the standard translation of a ML formula. Theorem ([Feferman, 1969, Areces et al., 2001]) A formula of the FO correspondence language with at most one free variable is invariant under taking generated submodels iff it is equivalent to the standard translation of a formula of ML + ↓ x .ϕ | @ x ϕ . Theorem ([Goldblatt and Thomason, 1975]) A FO definable class of frames is definable in ML iff it is closed under taking BMI , GSF , DU and reflects ultrafilter extensions. university-logo C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 15 / 26

  19. Determining the Required Expressive Power Use invariance results (closure results) to determine how much expressive power is needed to express each of the local notions (to define the class of frames having the global property). Example “Coalition C can achieve a state that agent i finds at least as good.” ℘ ( N ) − LTS : ≤ i C ≤ i C In ℘ ( N ) − LTS , not invariant under bisimulation, but invariant under university-logo ∩ -bisimulation. C´ edric D´ egremont & Lena Kurzen (ILLC) Coalitional Power: Complexity,Expressivity LMSC’09 16 / 26

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