We explore the role of redundancy, both in anticipation of and in response to listener confusion, in task-oriented dialogue. We find that direction-givers provide redundant utterances in response to both verbal and non-verbal signals of listener confusion. We also examine the effects of prior acquaintance and visibility upon redundancy. As expected, givers use more redundant utterances overall, and more redundant utterances in response to listener questions, when communicating with strangers. We discuss our findings in relation to theories of redundancy, the balance of speaker and listener effort, and potential applications. © 2008 Association for Computational Linguistics
In referential communication, Grice's Maxim of Quantity is thought to imply that utterances conveyin...
In referential communication, Grice's Maxim of Quantity is thought to imply that utterances conveyin...
this paper we will characterize these category refinements and the detection strategy based on our p...
We explore the role of redundancy, both in anticipation of and in response to listener confusion, in...
People give feedback in conversation: both positive signals of understanding, such as nods, and nega...
A controversial issue in psycholinguistics is the degree to which speakers employ audience design du...
This thesis investigates the relationship between language behavior and agents\u27 resource bounds b...
People give feedback in conversation: both positive signals of understanding, such as nods, and nega...
Most discussions of audience design as-sume that it rests on speakers ’ uptake of information about ...
Previous disfluency studies have argued that disfluencies are strategic signals to a listener in tim...
Spontaneous speech is replete with disfluencies: pauses, hesitations, restarts, and less than ideal ...
During conversation, interlocutors rapidly switch between speaker and listener roles and take turns ...
Redundancy gain refers to the common finding in experimental psychology that the presentation of mul...
In conversation, interlocutors rarely leave long gaps between turns, suggesting that next speak- ers...
For successful communication, it is important that speaker and listener have established a common gr...
In referential communication, Grice's Maxim of Quantity is thought to imply that utterances conveyin...
In referential communication, Grice's Maxim of Quantity is thought to imply that utterances conveyin...
this paper we will characterize these category refinements and the detection strategy based on our p...
We explore the role of redundancy, both in anticipation of and in response to listener confusion, in...
People give feedback in conversation: both positive signals of understanding, such as nods, and nega...
A controversial issue in psycholinguistics is the degree to which speakers employ audience design du...
This thesis investigates the relationship between language behavior and agents\u27 resource bounds b...
People give feedback in conversation: both positive signals of understanding, such as nods, and nega...
Most discussions of audience design as-sume that it rests on speakers ’ uptake of information about ...
Previous disfluency studies have argued that disfluencies are strategic signals to a listener in tim...
Spontaneous speech is replete with disfluencies: pauses, hesitations, restarts, and less than ideal ...
During conversation, interlocutors rapidly switch between speaker and listener roles and take turns ...
Redundancy gain refers to the common finding in experimental psychology that the presentation of mul...
In conversation, interlocutors rarely leave long gaps between turns, suggesting that next speak- ers...
For successful communication, it is important that speaker and listener have established a common gr...
In referential communication, Grice's Maxim of Quantity is thought to imply that utterances conveyin...
In referential communication, Grice's Maxim of Quantity is thought to imply that utterances conveyin...
this paper we will characterize these category refinements and the detection strategy based on our p...