Abstract is missing.
- Front Matter [doi]
- Usability and Acceptability Studies of Conversational Virtual Human TechnologyCurry I. Guinn, Robert C. Hubal, Geoffrey A. Frank, Henry Schwetzke, James Zimmer, Sarah Backus, Robin Deterding, Michael W. Link, Polly P. Armsby, Rachel Caspar, Laura Flicker, Wendy Visscher, Amanda Meehan, Harvey Zelon. 1-8 [doi]
- Stochastic Language Generation in a Dialogue System: Toward a Domain Independent GeneratorNathanael Chambers, James F. Allen. 9-18 [doi]
- Conversational Dialogue Management in the FASiL projectKerry Robinson, David Horowitz, Emilio Bobadilla, Mark Lascelles, Ana Suárez. 19-22 [doi]
- The NICE Fairy-tale Game SystemJoakim Gustafson, Linda Bell, Johan Boye, Anders Lindström, Mats Wirén. 23-26 [doi]
- Combining Acoustic Confidences and Pragmatic Plausibility for Classifying Spoken Chess Move InstructionsMalte Gabsdil. 27-30 [doi]
- Semi-Automatic Generation of Dialogue Applications in the GEMINI ProjectStefan W. Hamerich, Volker Schubert, Volker Schless, Ricardo de Córdoba, José M. Pardo, Luis Fernando D'Haro, Basilis Kladis, Otilia Kocsis, Stefan Igel. 31-34 [doi]
- A View on Dialogue Move Taxonomies for Tutorial DialoguesDimitra Tsovaltzi, Elena Karagjosova. 35-38 [doi]
- Other-Initiated Self-Repairs in Estonian Information Dialogues: Solving Communication Problems in CooperationOlga Gerassimenko, Tiit Hennoste, Mare Koit, Andriela Rääbis. 39-42 [doi]
- But What Do They Mean? An Exploration Into the Range of Cross-Turn Expectations Denied by "But"Kavita Thomas. 43-46 [doi]
- Anaphora Resolution in Multi-Person DialoguesPrateek Jain, Manav Ratan Mital, Sumit Kumar, Amitabha Mukerjee, Achla M. Raina. 47-50 [doi]
- The Importance of Discourse Context for Statistical Natural Language GenerationCassandre Cresswell, Elsi Kaiser. 51-54 [doi]
- Resolution of Lexical Ambiguities in Spoken Dialogue SystemBerenike Loos, Robert Porzel. 55-62 [doi]
- Towards Automatic Identification of Discourse Markers in Dialogs: The Case of LikeSandrine Zufferey, Andrei Popescu-Belis. 63-71 [doi]
- Bootstrapping Spoken Dialog Systems with Data ReuseGiuseppe Di Fabbrizio, Gökhan Tür, Dilek Hakkani-Tür. 72-80 [doi]
- Speech Graffiti Habitability: What Do Users Really Say?Stefanie Tomko, Roni Rosenfeld. 81-84 [doi]
- Acknowledgment Use with Synthesized and Recorded PromptsKaren Ward, Tasha Hollingsed, Javier A. Aldaz Salmon. 85-88 [doi]
- Towards Automatic Addressee Identification in Multi-party DialoguesNatasa Jovanovic, Rieks op den Akker. 89-92 [doi]
- Prosodic Cues to Discourse Segment Boundaries in Human-Computer DialogueGina-Anne Levow. 93-96 [doi]
- The ICSI Meeting Recorder Dialog Act (MRDA) CorpusElizabeth Shriberg, Rajdip Dhillon, Sonali Bhagat, Jeremy Ang, Hannah Carvey. 97-100 [doi]
- Dialogue Systems that Can Handle Face-to-Face Joint Reference to Actions in SpaceJustine Cassell. 101 [doi]
- On the Use of Confidence for Statistical Decision in Dialogue StrategiesChristian Raymond, Frédéric Béchet, Renato de Mori, Géraldine Damnati. 102-107 [doi]
- A Rule Based Approach to Discourse ParsingLivia Polanyi, Chris Culy, Martin van den Berg, Gian Lorenzo Thione, David D. Ahn. 108-117 [doi]
- Unifying Annotated Discourse Hierarchies to Create a Gold StandardMarco Carbone, Ya'akov Gal, Stuart M. Shieber, Barbara J. Grosz. 118-126 [doi]
- Discourse Dependency Structures as Constrained DAGsLaurence Danlos. 127-135 [doi]
- Causes and Strategies for Requesting Clarification in DialogueDavid Schlangen. 136-143 [doi]
- Annotating Student Emotional States in Spoken Tutoring DialoguesDiane J. Litman, Kate Forbes-Riley. 144-153 [doi]
- The MATE/GNOME Proposals for Anaphoric Annotation, RevisitedMassimo Poesio. 154-162 [doi]
- Multi-level Dialogue Act TagsAlexander Clark, Andrei Popescu-Belis. 163-170 [doi]