 A detailed account of recent developments on, among others, relevant logic, linear logic and paraconsistent logic can be found in Rahman and Keiff (2005), Rückert (2011) and Rahman (2012). Helge Rückert’s book includes a dialogical approach to multivalued logics, which is a topic that has been studied in a different way by Fermüller (2008) and Fermüller and Roschger (2014). An important development on the relations between dialogical logic and constructive mathematics was made in Coquand (1995). Keiff (2004) and Keiff (2007) are other works on the dialogical approach to modal logic. Fiutek et al. (2010) studied the dialogical approach to belief revision. The framework has been used to propose fruitful reconstructions of various logical traditions such as, among others, medieval obligationes (Dutilh Novaes 2007; Popek 2012), Jain logic (Clerbout et al. 2011), or Aristotle’s syllogistic (Crubellier et al. 2019). Redmond (2011) developed a dialogical approach to fiction, building on previous works on free logics. The book of Fontaine (2013) deals with intentionality, fiction and dialogues, the book of Magnier (2013) deals with dynamic epistemic logic and legal reasoning in a dialogical framework, while the work of Shafiei (2018) gives dialogical foundations to the phenomenological approach to meaning, intentionality, and reasoning.