This paper describes an implemented model of context-based incremental tactical generation within the Dynamic Syntax framework (Kempson et al., 2001) which directly reflects dialogue phenomena such as alignment, routinization and shared utterances, problematic for many theoretical and computational approaches (Pickering & Garrod, 2004). In Dynamic Syntax, both parsing and generation are defined in terms of actions on semantic tree structures, allowing these structures to be built in a word-by-word incremental fashion. This paper proposes a model of dialogue context which includes these trees and their associated actions, and shows how alignment and routinization result directly from minimisation of lexicon search (and hence speaker's effort...
“The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com”. Copyright SpringerThis paper argues...
A brief introduction to the topics discussed in the special issue, and to the individual pape...
Generation of utterances in spoken dialogue systems often rely on simple, non-flexible methods such ...
This paper describes an implemented prototype dialogue model within the Dynamic Syntax (DS) framewor...
Standard grammar formalisms are defined without reflection of the incremental and serial nature of l...
We propose a novel dual processing model of linguistic routinisation, specifically formulaic ex- pre...
International audienceTruly interactive dialogue systems need to construct meaning on at least a wor...
International audienceTruly interactive dialogue systems need to construct meaning on at least a wor...
We propose a novel dual processing model of linguistic routinisation, specifically formulaic express...
Hough J, Kennington C, Schlangen D, Ginzburg J. Incremental Semantics for Dialogue Processing: Requi...
Dynamic Syntax (DS: Kempson et al. 2001; Cann et al. 2005) is an action-based grammar formalism whic...
Human speakers often produce sentences incrementally. They can start speaking having in mind only a ...
We describe a method for learning an incremental semantic grammar from data in which utterances are ...
The paper shows how an incremental tactical generator can be constructed based on the incremental pa...
Taking so-called split utterances as our point of departure, we argue that a new perspective on the ...
“The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com”. Copyright SpringerThis paper argues...
A brief introduction to the topics discussed in the special issue, and to the individual pape...
Generation of utterances in spoken dialogue systems often rely on simple, non-flexible methods such ...
This paper describes an implemented prototype dialogue model within the Dynamic Syntax (DS) framewor...
Standard grammar formalisms are defined without reflection of the incremental and serial nature of l...
We propose a novel dual processing model of linguistic routinisation, specifically formulaic ex- pre...
International audienceTruly interactive dialogue systems need to construct meaning on at least a wor...
International audienceTruly interactive dialogue systems need to construct meaning on at least a wor...
We propose a novel dual processing model of linguistic routinisation, specifically formulaic express...
Hough J, Kennington C, Schlangen D, Ginzburg J. Incremental Semantics for Dialogue Processing: Requi...
Dynamic Syntax (DS: Kempson et al. 2001; Cann et al. 2005) is an action-based grammar formalism whic...
Human speakers often produce sentences incrementally. They can start speaking having in mind only a ...
We describe a method for learning an incremental semantic grammar from data in which utterances are ...
The paper shows how an incremental tactical generator can be constructed based on the incremental pa...
Taking so-called split utterances as our point of departure, we argue that a new perspective on the ...
“The original publication is available at www.springerlink.com”. Copyright SpringerThis paper argues...
A brief introduction to the topics discussed in the special issue, and to the individual pape...
Generation of utterances in spoken dialogue systems often rely on simple, non-flexible methods such ...