The Structure of Multimodal Dialogue II

• Foreword | p. xiii
• Prologue
• 1. The Structure of Dialogue
  Jens Allwood | p. 3
• 2. Give us the tools: a personal view of multimodal computer-human dialogue
  David Hill | p. 25
• 3. Integrating Multimodal Information: Evidence for Cognitive Integrality
  S.J. Selcon and R.M. Taylor | p. 63
• Part I: Models and Strategies
• 4. Toward Multimodal Support of Interpreted Telephone Dialogues
  Sharon L. Oviatt | p. 85
• 5. Human Factors and Error-Handling in Speech Interfaces
  A.C. Murray | p. 109
• 6. Cross-linked modalities make speech drift in rapid dialogue: Global multimedia dialogue, language shifts, and emotion
  S. Candelaria de Ram | p. 125
• 7. Dynamic Interpretation and Dialogue Theory
  Harry Bunt | p. 139
• 8. Dialgoue Acts are Rational Plans
  M.D. Sadek | p. 167
• 9. An approach to oral dialogue modelling
  E. Bilange | p. 189
• 10. A Dynamic Dialogue Model for Human-Machine Communication
  D. Luzzati | p. 207
• 11. Standia: a pragmatically driven man-machine system
  Anne Vilnat | p. 223
• 12. Moves in Dialogue
  Robbert-Jan Beun | p. 239
• 13. Designing Intelligence: A Case of Explicit Models and Layered Protocols
  Jack L. Edwards and Donald Sinclair | p. 249
• 14. SPRUCE: Speech Synthesis
  Marcel A.A. Tatham, P. Katherine Morton-Tatham and Eric Lewis | p. 271
• Part 2: Architectures and Experiences
• 15. Multimedia & Multimodal Interaction Structure
  Mark T. Maybury and James F. Lee | p. 295
• 16. Robustness and cooperative multimodal humanmachine communication applications
  Jean-Claude Junqua | p. 309
• 17. Iconicity of Sign Languages
  Christian Cuxac | p. 321
• 18. A Taxonomy for Users’ Behaviour in Human Computer Interaction
  Willis J. Edmondson | p. 335
• 19. Multimodal Interaction Interface using Voice and Gesture
  Daniel Teil and Yacine Bellik | p. 349
• 20. Implementing an Oral and Geographic Multimodal Application: The Géoral Project
  F. Gavignet, Marc Guyomard and Jacques Siroux | p. 367
• 21. Communicative Acts for Multimedia and Multimodal Dialogue
  Mark T. Maybury | p. 375
• 22. Graphical Modes of Human Multimodal Dialogue
  Ginette Boudreau and Carol McCann | p. 393
• 23. Graphics and Natural Language in Multi-Modal Dialogues
  James F. Lee | p. 407
• 24. Referring in a Multimodal Environment: from NL to designation
  Bertrand Gaiffe, Jean-Marie Pierrel and Laurent Romary | p. 421
• 25. Multiplexing, Diviplexing, and the Control of Multimodal Dialogue
  M. Martin Taylor and David A. Waugh | p. 439
• 26. Multimodal Approach to Concept Formation: and Example in Speech and Sketch Mode
  A.K. Datta | p. 457
• 27. Processing Facial Images to Enhance Speech Communication
  N. Michael Brooke and M.J. Tomlinson | p. 465
• 28. The Intrinsic Bimodality of Speech Communication and the Synthesis of Talking Faces
  C. Benoît | p. 485
• Index | p. 503

Cited by 25 other publications

Anderson, John R.

1987. Implementations, algorithms, and more. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 498 ff.

Anderson, John R.

1987. Methodologies for studying human knowledge. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 467 ff.

Arbib, Michael A.

1987. Many levels: More than one is algorithmic. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 478 ff.

Clancey, William J.

1987. Functional principles and situated problem solving. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 479 ff.

Clark, Austen

1987. The algorithm/implementation distinction. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 480 ff.

Ericsson, K. Anders

1987. The scientific induction problem: A case for case studies. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 480 ff.

Ewert, J.-P.

1987. The evolutionary aspect of cognitive functions. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 481 ff.

Glaser, Robert

1987. The study of cognition and instructional design: Mutual nurturance. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 483 ff.

Goldman, Alvin I.

1987. Ambiguities in “the algorithmic level”. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 484 ff.

Hendler, James

1987. A flawed analogy?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 485 ff.

Kleeck, Michael Van

1987. Underestimating the importance of the implementational level. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 497 ff.

Knight, Dawn, David Evans, Ronald Carter & Svenja Adolphs

2009. HeadTalk, HandTalk and the corpus: towards a framework for multi-modal, multi-media corpus development. Corpora 4:1 ► pp. 1 ff.

Larkin, Jill H.

1987. Generality and applications. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 486 ff.

Levine, Daniel S.

1987. Connectionism and motivation are compatible. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 487 ff.

Mortensen, Chris

1987. Nonverbal knowledge as algorithms. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 487 ff.

Reed, Adam V.

1987. Ways and means. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 488 ff.

Reilly, Ronan G.

1987. Is there more than one type of mental algorithm?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 489 ff.

Rosenbloom, Paul S.

1987. Weak versus strong claims about the algorithmic level. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 490 ff.

Seifert, Colleen & Donald A. Norman

1987. Levels of research. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 490 ff.

Smolensky, Paul

1987. Connectionism and implementation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 492 ff.

Stabler, Edward P.

1987. Interactive instructional systems and models of human problem solving. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 493 ff.

Stenning, Keith

1987. Applying Marr to memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 494 ff.

Taylor, M. M. & R. A. Pigeau

1987. What is the algorithmic level?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 495 ff.

Touretzky, David S.

1987. Connectionist models are also algorithmic. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 496 ff.

Townsend, James T.

1987. Learning is critical, not implementation versus algorithm. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 10:3 ► pp. 497 ff.

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