Augmenting conversations using dual-purpose speech

UIST: Proceedings of the Annual ACM Symposium on User Interface Softaware and Technology

Volumn , Issue , 2004, Pages 237-246

  Lyons, Kent ^a   Skeels, Christopher ^a   Starner, Thad ^a   Snoeck, Cornelis M ^a   Wong, Benjamin A ^a   Ashbrook, Daniel ^a  

^a Georgia Institute of Technology   (United States)

Author keywords

Dual purpose speech; Mobile computing; Speech user interfaces

Indexed keywords

COGNITIVE SYSTEMS; INTERACTIVE COMPUTER SYSTEMS; MOBILE COMPUTING; PERSONAL DIGITAL ASSISTANTS; SCHEDULING; USER INTERFACES;

DUAL-PURPOSE SPEECH; HUMAN-TO-HUMAN CONVERSATION; MOBILE SETTINGS; SPEECH USER INTERFACES;

SPEECH RECOGNITION;

EID: 20344364664     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1145/1029632.1029674     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (31)

1. Allied Communications Publication. Communication Instructions Radiotelephone Procedures, September 2001.
2. J. L. Austin. How to do Things with Words. Harvard University Press, 1962.
3. S. Busemann, T. Declerck, A. K. Diagne, L. Dini, J. Klein, and S. Schmeier. Natural language dialogue service for appointment scheduling agents. Technical Report RR-97-02, Deutsches Forschungszentrum für Künstliche Intelligenz GmbH, 1997.
4. V. Bush. As we may think. Atlantic Monthly, 76(l):101-108, July 1945.
5. T. Choudhury and A. Pentland. Sensing and modeling human networks using the sociometer. In Proceedings of ISWC, October 2003.
6. P. Cohen and S. Oviatt. The role of voice input for human-machine communication. In Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, volume 92, pages 9921-9927, 1995.
7. C. Danis, L. Comerford, E. Janke, K. Davies, J. DeVries, and A. Bertrand. Storywriter: A speech oriented editor. In Proceedings of CHI, pages 277-278, New York, April 1994. ACM.
8. J. DelPapa. Personal communication. Boston Voice Users Group, June 1998.
9. J. Gould, J. Conti, and T. Hovanyecz. Composing letters with a simulated listening typewriter. Communications of the ACM, 26(4):295-308, April 1983.
10. G. R. Hayes, S. N. Patel, K. N. Truong, G. Iachello, J. A. Kientz, R. Farmer, and G. D. Abowd. The personal audio loop: Designing a ubiquitous audio-based memory aid. In Proceedings of Mobile HCI, 2004.
11. C. T. Hemphill, J. J. Godfrey, and G. R. Doddington. The ATIS spoken language systems pilot corpus. In Proc. of the Speech and Natural Language Workshop, pages 96-101, Hidden Valley, PA, 1990.
12. E. Horvitz, J. Breese, D. Heckerman, D. Hovel, and K. Rommelse. The Lumiere project: Bayesian user modeling for inferring the goals and needs of software users. In Proceedings of Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence, 1998.
13. X. Huang, F. Alleva, H. wuen Hon, M.-Y. H. andKai Fu Lee, and R. Rosenfeld. The Sphinx-II speech recognition system: An overview. Computer, Speech and Language, pages 137-148, 1993.
14. F. Kubala, A. Anastasakos, J. Makhoul, L. Nguyen, R. Schwartz, and G. Zavaliagkos. Comparative experiments on large vocabulary speech recognition. In ICASSP, Adelaide, Australia, 1994.
15. E. Levin, R. Pieraccini, and W. Eckert. A stochastic model of human-machine interaction for learning dialog strategies. Trans, on Speech and Audio Processing, 8(1): 11-23, 2000.
16. S. Oviatt. Ten myths of multimodal interaction. Communications of the ACM, 42(11):74-81, 1999.
17. R. Panko. Managerial communication patterns. Journal of Organisational Computing, 1992.
18. B. J. Rhodes. Just-In-Time Information Retrieval. PhD thesis, MIT Media Laboratory, Cambridge, MA, May 2000.
19. A. Rudnicky. Mode preference in a simple data-retrieval task. In ARPA Human Language Technology Workshop, Princeton, New Jersey, March 1993.
20. C. Schmandt. Voice Communication with Computers. Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York, 1994.
21. J. R. Searle. Speech Acts: An Essay in the Philosophy of Language. Cambridge University Press, 1969.
22. B, Shneiderman. The limits of speech recognition. Communications of the ACM, 43(9), September 2000.
23. T. E. Starner, C. M. Snoeck, B. A. Wong, and R. M. McGuire. Use of mobile appointment scheduling devices. In Proceedings of CHI. ACM Press, 2004.
24. M. Stede, S. Haas, and U. Küssner. Tracking and understanding temporal descriptions in dialogue. Verbmobil-Report 232, Technische Universität Berlin, October 1998.
25. L. Stifelman. Augmenting real-world objects. In Proceedings of CHI, New York, 1996. ACM.
26. L. Stifelman, B. Arons, C. Schmandt, and E. Hulteen. Voicenotes: A speech interface for a hand-held voice notetaker. In Proceedings of CHI, pages 179-186, New York, 1993. ACM.
27. S. Whittaker, D. Frohlich, and O. Daly-Jones. Informal workplace communication: what is it like and how might we support it? In Proceedings of CHI, pages 131-137. ACM Press, 1994.
28. S. Whittaker, J. Hirschberg, B. Amento, L. Stark, M. Bacchiani, P. Isenhour, L. Stead, G. Zamchick, and A. Rosenberg. Scanmail: a voicemail interface that makes speech browsable, readable and searchable. In Proceedings of CHI, pages 275-282, New York, 2002. ACM Press.
29. S. Whittaker, P. Hyland, and M. Wiley. Filochat: Handwritten notes provide access to recorded conversations. In Proceedings of CHI, pages 271-276, New York, 1994. ACM Press.
30. L. Wilcox, B. Schilit, and N. Sawhney. Dynomite: A dynamically organized ink and audio notebook. In CHI, pages 186-193, New York, 1997. ACM.
31. N. Yankelovich, G. Levow, and M. Marx. Designing Speech Acts: Issues in speech user interfaces. In Proceedings of CHI, pages 568-572, New York, 1995. ACM.