Human-Computer Collaboration: Reconciling Theory, Synthesizing Practice
Papers from the 1993 Fall Symposium
Loren Terveen, Program Chair
Technical Report FS-93-05. Published by The AAAI Press, Menlo Park, California
This technical report is available in book format.
Please Note: Abstracts are linked to individual titles, and will appear in a separate browser window. Full-text versions of the papers are linked to the abstract text. Access to full text may be restricted to AAAI members. PDF file sizes may be large!
Contents
Interaction and Feedback in a Spoken Language System
Susan E. Brennan, State University of New York at Stony Brook, and Eric A. Hulteen, Apple Computer / 1
Knowledge Requirements for Human-Computer Collaboration
Randall J. Calistri-Yeh, ORA / 6
Interaction Modes and Initiative in Human-Computer Collaboration: Should Be Based on Task Requirements and Responsibilities
David N. Chin, University of Hawaii / 11
Human-Computer Co-operation and Levels of Knowledge
Ernest Edmonds, Loughborough University of Technology / 14
Collaborative Applications for Long-Term Use
Michael Eisenberg, University of Colorado / 20
Cooperative Plan Reasoning for Dialogue Systems
George Ferguson & James F. Allen, University of Rochester / 26
A Computational Model of Dialogue Initiative in Collaborative Discourse
Curry I. Guinn, Duke University / 32
Collaboration in an Interactive Model of Plan Explanation
Susan M. Haller, State University of New York at Buffalo / 40
Model Formality in Human-Computer Collaboration
Brian Harp and Robert Neches, USC/ISI / 46
The Planning Paradigm Required for Automated Multimedia Presentation Planning
Eduard Hovy, Yigal Arens, USC/ISI / 52
Misunderstanding and the Negotiation of Meaning
Susan McRoy, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and Graeme Hirst, University of Toronto / 57
Knowledge Delivery: Facilitating Human-Computer Collaboration in Integrated Design Environments
Kumiyo Nakakoji and Gerhard Fischer, University of Colorado / 63
On the Emergence of Common Design Metaphors in Collaborative Design
Chengzhi Peng, University of Brighton / 69
Beyond Tag-Along Systems
Brent Reeves, Software Research Associates / 75
Evaluating the Contribution of Discourse Theory to an Interactive System
Charles Rich, Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories / 78
Cognitive Cooperation for Visual Interaction
Erika Rogers, Clark Atlanta University / 83
The Role of Negotiation in Collaborative Activity
Candace L. Sidner, DEC Cambridge Research Lab / 89
Mental Models for Expert Judgement Support
Barry G. Silverman, The George Washington University / 93
Effective Spoken Natural Language Dialog Requires Variable Initiative Behavior: An Empirical Study
Ronnie W. Smith, East Carolina University / 101
Modeling and Guiding Cooperative Multimodal Dialogues
Adelheit Stein, German National Research Center for Informatics and Information Technology, and Elisabeth Maier, Instituto per la Ricerca Scientifica e Tecnologica / 107
The Workshop Perspective: Beyond Optimization of the "Joint Man-Machine Cognitive System"
Markus Stolze, University of Colorado / 113
When Should We Use Natural Features?
Mark C. Torrance, MIT / 119
Agent Tasks in Collaborative Intermediary Interaction
Wim Van Loo, University of Ghent, and Harry Bego, Tilburg University / 123
The Context Sensitivity of Cooperative Behavior
Marilyn Walker, University of Pennsylvania / 128
Explaining the Importance of Visual Media in Collaboration
Steve Whittaker, Hewlett Packard Laboratories / 134