'Humans and AI based communication and reasoning in complex adversarial domains

It is generally agreed that trust is best conceptualized as a multidimensional psychological attitude involving beliefs and expectations about the trustee’s trustworthiness derived from experience and interactions with the trustee in situations involving uncertainty and risk. It has to do with the notion of a willing exposure to risk and an agent willing to be vulnerable to “the other”. In this paper we explore ideas about credition, the interdisciplinary process of believing, and how communicating agents get to believe each other, how issues of uncertainty enter into the issue of believability, and how belief and consciousness also interplay. The paper also addresses epistemological issues related to reasoning and analytical approaches that integrate multidimensional perspectives (labeled “epistemic pluralism”) for complex adversarial domains such as those involved with modern and future intelligence analysis.