FIFTH WORKSHOP 
                            ON   
            GAME THEORETIC AND DECISION THEORETIC AGENTS  
                            at   
   2nd Conference on Autonomous Agents and Multi-Agent Systems   
                        (AAMAS '03) 
  
  
This workshop is a continuation of the tradition of prior successful
GTDT symposia and workshops in 1999-2002.
 
 
Over the last few years  game and decision theories have proved to
be  powerful tools  with which  to  design autonomous  agents, and  to
understand  interactions  in systems  composed  of  many such  agents.
Decision theory  has been adopted  as a paradigm for  designing agents
that can handle the uncertainty of any moderately complex environment,
and act rationally  to achieve their goals.  Game  theory, building on
the assumption that agents  are rational and self-interested, has been
employed in  the design of  mechanisms and protocols  for interaction,
coordination,  communication, negotiation,  coalition  formation, fair
voting  techniques,  market-based  resource  management  systems,  and
industrial-scale  information economies.  Further,  interesting recent
results  have been  reported on  the issue  of mechanism  and protocol
design for bounded rational agents.    
 
As  a result,  there is  be much to  be  gained from bringing together
researchers interested in  game theory and  decision theory to present
recent work  on   the   applications  of  these    techniques  in  the
construction    of  agents and  agent systems,     and to discuss  the
cross-over between these fields.
  
 Web page:  http://www.sci.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~parsons/events/gtdt03/ 
  
Submission information: 

Submissions are due on March 15, 2003.
 
Please submit the paper electronically (at most 15 pages standard
LaTeX article style) electronically in postscript (preferred) or pdf,
to Simon Parsons at [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Authors will be notified about the acceptance of their papers on April
19.
 
Topics of Interest:  
 
We solicit  papers dealing  with, but not   limited to, the  following
areas:
 
   
*  Developments in decision theory or game theory applicable to 
   agent-based systems;  
*  Descriptions of agent systems employing game theory or decision
   theory;   
*  Empirical evaluations of agent systems employing game theory or decision 
   theory;  
*  Position statements about the use of game theory or decision theory in 
   agent systems. 
  
Descriptions of deployed systems are welcome.  We are also interested
in the use of non-standard variants of decision theory (including
qualitative and logical approaches), and in approaches that combine
decision and game theories.
  
Organizers:  
  
  Co-Chair: Simon Parsons, CIS Department of Computer Science,   
  Brooklyn College, City University of New York,  
  2900 Bedford Avenue, 11210 Brooklyn, NY.   
  Email:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  
  
  Co-chair: Piotr Gmytrasiewicz, CS Department
  University of Illinois at Chicago
  Chicago, 60607-7053 IL 
  Email:  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 
PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
  
      Cristina Biccheri (Carnegie Mellon University),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Michael Bowling (Carnegie Mellon University),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Amy Greenwald (Brown University),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Jeff Kephart (IBM Institute for Advanced Research),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Sarit Kraus (Bar-Ilan University),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Peter McBurney (University of Liverpool),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Rohit Parikh (City University of New York),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Mark Pauly (University of Liverpool),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      David Pynadath (University of Southern California),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Richard E. Stearns (University of Albany),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Wynn Stirling (Brigham Young University),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Leon van der Torre (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Russell Vane  (Litton PRC), 
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Michael Wooldridge (University of Liverpool),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  
      Shlomo Zilberstein (University of Massachusetts),   
      [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 
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| Simon Parsons                                            \/\/      |
| Department of Computer and Information Science           /\/\      |
| Brooklyn College                                         \/\/      |
| City University of New York                              /\/\      |
| 2900 Bedford Avenue            tel: +1 718 951 4139                |
| Brooklyn, NY 11210             fax: +1 718 951 4842                |
| USA                     http://www.sci.brooklyn.cuny.edu/~parsons  |
|                         email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]       |
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