International audienceThis paper tries to fit a novel reference resolution mechanism into a multimodal dialogue system framework. Essentially, our aim is to show that a typical multimodal dialogue system can actually benefit from the cognitive grammar approach that we adopt for reference resolution. The central idea is to construct and update reference and context models in a manner that imparts adequate level of under-specificity to multimodal semantics. Context-independent semantic repre-sentations are constructed based upon the surface structure of the referring expressions and syntactic constraints within an utterance. The reference resolution algorithm assimilates these semantic representations into a coherent context model, resulting ...
In this paper an algorithm for the generation of referring expressions in a multimodal setting is pr...
Most pronoun resolution research has focused on written corpora while using syntactical and surface ...
Kennington C, Iida R, Tokunaga T, Schlangen D. Incrementally Tracking Reference in Human/Human Dialo...
International audienceThis paper tries to fit a novel reference resolution mechanism into a multimod...
Colloque avec actes et comité de lecture. internationale.International audienceFollowing the princip...
We present an extension to a comprehensive context model that has been successfully employed in a nu...
We present an extension to a comprehen-sive context model that has been success-fully employed in a ...
International audienceThis paper adresses the need of structuring the global context set into subset...
In dialogue systems, reference resolution is an essential part of the semantic interpretation of an ...
This paper describes an experiment in which dialogues are elicited through an identification task. C...
This paper describes an experiment in which dialogues are elicited through an identification task. C...
Generation of Referring Expressions (GRE), e.g., Dale and Reiter (1995), is one of the core tasks o...
Kennington C, Dia L, Schlangen D. A Discriminative Model for Perceptually-Grounded Incremental Refer...
Multimodal conversational interfaces provide a natural means for users to communi-cate with computer...
Abstract. In recent years a a number of psycholinguistic experiments have pointed to the interaction...
In this paper an algorithm for the generation of referring expressions in a multimodal setting is pr...
Most pronoun resolution research has focused on written corpora while using syntactical and surface ...
Kennington C, Iida R, Tokunaga T, Schlangen D. Incrementally Tracking Reference in Human/Human Dialo...
International audienceThis paper tries to fit a novel reference resolution mechanism into a multimod...
Colloque avec actes et comité de lecture. internationale.International audienceFollowing the princip...
We present an extension to a comprehensive context model that has been successfully employed in a nu...
We present an extension to a comprehen-sive context model that has been success-fully employed in a ...
International audienceThis paper adresses the need of structuring the global context set into subset...
In dialogue systems, reference resolution is an essential part of the semantic interpretation of an ...
This paper describes an experiment in which dialogues are elicited through an identification task. C...
This paper describes an experiment in which dialogues are elicited through an identification task. C...
Generation of Referring Expressions (GRE), e.g., Dale and Reiter (1995), is one of the core tasks o...
Kennington C, Dia L, Schlangen D. A Discriminative Model for Perceptually-Grounded Incremental Refer...
Multimodal conversational interfaces provide a natural means for users to communi-cate with computer...
Abstract. In recent years a a number of psycholinguistic experiments have pointed to the interaction...
In this paper an algorithm for the generation of referring expressions in a multimodal setting is pr...
Most pronoun resolution research has focused on written corpora while using syntactical and surface ...
Kennington C, Iida R, Tokunaga T, Schlangen D. Incrementally Tracking Reference in Human/Human Dialo...