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ATAL
2010
Springer
13 years 5 months ago
Adaptive expressiveness: virtual conversational agents that can align to their interaction partner
Speakers in dialogue tend to adapt to each other by starting to use similar lexical items, syntactic structures, or gestures. This behaviour, called alignment, may serve important...
Hendrik Buschmeier, Kirsten Bergmann, Stefan Kopp
COST
2009
Springer
185views Multimedia» more  COST 2009»
13 years 2 months ago
How an Agent Can Detect and Use Synchrony Parameter of Its Own Interaction with a Human?
Synchrony is claimed by psychology as a crucial parameter of any social interaction: to give to human a feeling of natural interaction, a feeling of agency [17], an agent must be a...
Ken Prepin, Philippe Gaussier
STORYTELLING
2005
Springer
13 years 10 months ago
The Control of Agents' Expressivity in Interactive Drama
This paper describes how conversational expressive agents can be used in the context of Interactive Drama. This integration requires some automatic tagging of the generated text, a...
Nicolas Szilas, Maurizio Mancini
ATAL
2005
Springer
13 years 10 months ago
Catch me if you can: exploring lying agents in social settings
Embodied conversational agents become more and more realistic concerning their conversational and their nonverbal behaviors. But if the information conveyed nonverbally exhibits c...
Matthias Rehm, Elisabeth André
HCI
2009
13 years 2 months ago
Models of Culture for Virtual Human Conversation
In this paper, we survey different types of Models of culture for virtual humans. Virtual humans are artificial agents that include both a visual human-like body and intelligent co...
David R. Traum