Understanding ProbLog as Probabilistic Argumentation
Not on the map. Why?
Abstract (arXiv)
ProbLog is a popular probabilistic logic programming language/tool, widely used for applications requiring to deal with inherent uncertainties in structured domains. In this paper we study connections between ProbLog and a variant of another well-known formalism combining symbolic reasoning and reasoning under uncertainty, i.e. probabilistic argumentation. Specifically, we show that ProbLog is an instance of a form of Probabilistic Abstract Argumentation (PAA) that builds upon Assumption-Based Argumentation (ABA). The connections pave the way towards equipping ProbLog with alternative semantics, inherited from PAA/PABA, as well as obtaining novel argumentation semantics for PAA/PABA, leveraging on prior connections between ProbLog and argumentation. Further, the connections pave the way towards novel forms of argumentative explanations for ProbLog's outputs.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 3 of its 24 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 30 Aug 2023.
Builds on
3 of 24 references.
References · 3
- 2019Neural Probabilistic Logic Programming in DeepProbLogcited by 394
- 2021Argumentative XAI: A Surveycited by 67
- 2023smProbLog: Stable Model Semantics in ProbLog for Probabilistic Argumentationcited by 6
Built on by
Citing papers per year: 2024: 1.
1 paper.
Similar, not cited
Close in wording, no citation either way
- 2024Implicit Probabilistic Reasoning Does Not Reflect Explicit Answers in Large Language Models
- 2024QUITE: Quantifying Uncertainty in Natural Language Text in Bayesian Reasoning Scenarios
- 2025Dialogue-based Explanations for Logical Reasoning using Structured Argumentation
- 2022Swift Markov Logic for Probabilistic Reasoning on Knowledge Graphs
- 2024Argumentative Large Language Models for Explainable and Contestable Claim Verification
- 2023Teaching Probabilistic Logical Reasoning to Transformers
- 2024Reasoning over Uncertain Text by Generative Large Language Models
- 2025Exploring the Potential for Large Language Models to Demonstrate Rational Probabilistic Beliefs