[1]
Interact: Tightly-coupling Multimodal Dialog with an Interactive Virtual
Assistant
Demonstrations
/
Selfridge, Ethan
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2015 International Conference on Multimodal Interaction
2015-11-09
p.381-382
© Copyright 2015 ACM
Summary: Interact is a mobile virtual assistant that uses multimodal dialog to enable
an interactive concierge experience over multiple application domains including
hotel, restaurants, events, and TV search. Interact demonstrates how multimodal
interaction combined with conversational dialog enables a richer and more
natural user experience. This demonstration will highlight incremental
recognition and understanding, multimodal speech and gesture input, context
tracking over multiple simultaneous domains, and the use of multimodal
interface techniques to enable disambiguation of errors and online
personalization.
[2]
A Systems Approach to Diagnosing and Measuring Teamwork in Complex
Sociotechnical Organizations
General Sessions: GS2 -- General Sessions Lectures 1
/
Duff, Sacha N.
/
Del Giudice, Katherine
/
Johnston, Matthew
/
Flint, Jesse
/
Kudrick, Bonnie
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 2014 Annual Meeting
2014-10-27
p.573-577
doi 10.1177/1541931214581121
© Copyright 2014 HFES
Summary: This paper presents a novel approach to diagnosing and measuring teamwork in
complex sociotechnical systems. First, the underlying theoretical constructs
that have inspired the development and use of a multi-level model to study team
phenomena from a general systems perspective are presented. Next, in an attempt
to theoretically ground the construct, 'flow state' will be presented as an
isomorphic variable in a multi-level model, meaning it is represented similarly
at the system, team, and individual level. Approaching processes embedded in
organizations from this perspective allows diagnosis of the systemic influences
that contribute most to the variance in performance, identification of
pervasive latent systemic failures, and the development of a tailored taxonomy
of behavioral teamwork dimensions, which can then be translated into metrics to
measure teamwork within any observable complex process.
[3]
Using a Game to Evaluate Passenger Screener Fatigue and Sleepiness at
Airport Screening Checkpoints
System Development: SD3 -- David Meister Award: Best Technical Paper
/
Johnston, Matthew
/
McNeil, Mike
/
Del Giudice, Katherine
/
Kudrick, Bonnie
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 2014 Annual Meeting
2014-10-27
p.2290-2294
doi 10.1177/1541931214581477
© Copyright 2014 HFES
Summary: The sensitivity of a game-based neurocognitive test to detect sleepiness and
fatigue among workers at an airport passenger screening checkpoint (screeners)
was examined. Screener fatigue and sleepiness was evaluated using both the
game-based test and self-reports over the course of an eight-hour shift.
Fatigue and sleepiness using the game-based test was evaluated utilizing
differences in pre- and post-shift performance on four games targeting
fatigue-mediated cognitive processes including simple reaction time, spatial
processing, logical relations, and mathematical processing. Self-reports of
fatigue and sleepiness were also collected pre-and post-shift using a
previously validated tool. Results revealed that screeners at the checkpoint
experienced a significant increase in fatigue and sleepiness from pre- to
post-shift, indicated by both performance on the game and the self-report tool.
The results suggest that the game-based tool could be used to evaluate the
impact of countermeasures to reduce screener fatigue at screening checkpoints.
[4]
Development of a System for Communicating Human Factors Readiness
Business Integration
/
Johnston, Matthew
/
Del Giudice, Katie
/
Hale, Kelly S.
/
Winslow, Brent
HIMI 2013: Human Interface and the Management of Information, Part III:
Information and Interaction for Learning, Culture, Collaboration and Business
2013-07-21
v.3
p.475-484
Keywords: Human Factors Readiness; Risk Assessment; Acquisition Decision Support;
Human System Integration
© Copyright 2013 Springer-Verlag
Summary: While human factors has been recognized as a key component in research and
development efforts, there is a lack of systematic guidance as to how to insert
human factors evaluation outcomes into system development processes. The
current effort proposes a systematic scale comparable to existing Technology
Readiness Level scales to objectively quantify and track human factors
readiness throughout the system development lifecycle. The resultant Human
Factors Readiness Levels (HFRLs), iteratively developed with input from
government and industry human factors practitioners across a variety of
domains, prioritize each identified human factors issue based on its risk level
and by the status of any resolution. The overall scoring method utilizes a
scale of 1 to 10, with a higher score indicating a higher level of human
factors readiness. The HFRL scale has been integrated into a software tool, the
System for Human Factors Readiness Evaluation (SHARE), that supports tracking
and calculation of system level HFRLs that can be quickly and easily shared to
support acquisition decision making and product development in an effort to
realize return on investment through early identification, prioritization and
rectification of issues avoiding expensive, late design changes.
[5]
A multimodal dialogue interface for mobile local search
Demonstrations
/
Ehlen, Patrick
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2013 International Conference on Intelligent User
Interfaces
2013-03-19
v.2
p.63-64
© Copyright 2013 ACM
Summary: Speak4itSM uses a multimodal interface to perform mobile search for local
businesses. Users combine simultaneous speech and touch to input queries or
commands, for example, by saying, "gas stations", while tracing a route on a
touchscreen. This demonstration will exhibit an extension of our multimodal
semantic processing architecture from a one-shot query system to a multimodal
dialogue system that tracks dialogue state over multiple turns and resolves
prior context using unification-based context resolution. We illustrate the
capabilities and limitations of this approach to multimodal interpretation,
describing the challenges of supporting true multimodal interaction in a
deployed mobile service, while offering an interactive demonstration on tablets
and smartphones.
[6]
Multimodal dialogue in mobile local search
Demo session 2
/
Ehlen, Patrick
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2012 International Conference on Multimodal Interfaces
2012-10-22
p.303-304
© Copyright 2012 ACM
Summary: Speak4itSM is a multimodal, mobile search application that provides
information about local businesses. Users can combine speech and touch input
simultaneously to make search queries or commands to the application. For
example, a user might say, "gas stations", while simultaneously tracing a route
on a touchscreen. In this demonstration, we describe the extension of our
multimodal semantic processing architecture and application from a one-shot
query system to a multimodal dialogue system that tracks dialogue state over
multiple turns. We illustrate the capabilities and limitations of an
information-state-based approach to multimodal interpretation. We provide
interactive demonstrations of Speak4it on a tablet and a smartphone, and
explain the challenges of supporting true multimodal interaction in a deployed
mobile service.
[7]
Multimodal interaction patterns in mobile local search
Mobile interfaces & novel interaction
/
Ehlen, Patrick
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2012 International Conference on Intelligent User
Interfaces
2012-02-14
p.21-24
© Copyright 2012 ACM
Summary: Speak4it is a mobile search application that leverages multimodal input and
integration to allow users to search for and act on local business information.
We present an initial empirical analysis of user interaction with a multimodal
local search application deployed in the field with real users. Specifically,
we focus on queries involving multimodal commands, and analyze multimodal
interaction behaviors seen in a deployed multimodal system.
[8]
Collecting multimodal data in the wild
Demonstration session
/
Johnston, Michael
/
Ehlen, Patrick
Proceedings of the 2012 International Conference on Intelligent User
Interfaces
2012-02-14
p.339-340
© Copyright 2012 ACM
Summary: Multimodal interaction allows users to specify commands using combinations
of inputs from multiple different modalities. For example, in a local search
application, a user might say "gas stations" while simultaneously tracing a
route on a touchscreen display. In this demonstration, we describe the
extension of our cloud-based speech recognition architecture to a Multimodal
Semantic Interpretation System (MSIS) that supports processing of multimodal
inputs streamed over HTTP. We illustrate the capabilities of the framework
using Speak4itSM, a deployed mobile local search application supporting
combined speech and gesture input. We provide interactive demonstrations of
Speak4it on the iPhone and iPad and explain the challenges of supporting true
multimodal interaction in a deployed mobile service.
[9]
Youth searching online: an investigation of gender influence
Posters
/
Johnston, Melissa P.
Proceedings of the 2012 iConference
2012-02-07
p.494-497
© Copyright 2012 Authors
Summary: Questions relating to gender and technology are important cultural issues in
our society and the design of educational programs for children depends on
accurate information about this aspect of our culture. The changing information
landscape and highly technological environment of 21st century schools is one
where the Internet has become a significant source of information to support
class-based work. Yet, there is little current research that specifically
investigates how students search for information online and the various factors
than can influence this process. One of these factors is gender. As
technology's presence in our society increases, school librarians and educators
need research to inform their instruction in preparing students to be effective
online information seekers. This poster presents in-progress research
investigating children's online information seeking behavior through the
cultural lens of gender in order to further the understanding of how youth seek
information online and aid school librarians' efforts in developing effective
instruction.
[10]
Test-Retest Reliability of CogGauge: A Cognitive Assessment Tool for
SpaceFlight
Aerospace and Military Applications
/
Johnston, Matthew
/
Carpenter, Angela
/
Hale, Kelly S.
EPCE 2011: 9th International Conference on Engineering Psychology and
Cognitive Ergonomics
2011-07-09
p.565-571
Keywords: cognitive; decrement; assessment; diagnosis; reliability; stability
Copyright © 2011 Springer-Verlag
Summary: The purpose of this study was to assess at a preliminary level, the
test/retest reliability of the math processing mini-game of CogGauge: a
cognitive assessment tool for spaceflight. The focus of this assessment was on
the stability of test scores and calculation of reliable change on test/retest
scores obtained on a mathematical processing task. A sample of 18 neurotypical,
non-concussed individuals with a minimum of a graduate or professional school
degree completed the task on two separate occasions separated by 7 days.
Test-retest coefficients, reliable change difference scores (including
adjustments for practice effects) and descriptive statistics are provided along
with a discussion of the CogGauge tool.
[11]
OpenGesture: a low-cost authoring framework for gesture and speech based
application development and learning analytics
/
Worsley, Marcelo
/
Johnston, Michael
/
Blikstein, Paulo
Proceedings of ACM IDC'11: Interaction Design and Children
2011-06-20
p.254-256
© Copyright 2011 ACM
Summary: In this paper, we present an application framework for enabling education
practitioners and researchers to develop interactive, multi-modal applications.
These applications can be designed using typical HTML programming, and will
enable a larger audience to make applications that incorporate speech
recognition, gesture recognition and engagement detection. The application
framework uses open-source software and inexpensive hardware that supports both
multi-touch and multi-user capabilities.
[12]
Speech and multimodal interaction in mobile search
Tutorials
/
Feng, Junlan
/
Johnston, Michael
/
Bangalore, Srinivas
Proceedings of the 2011 International Conference on the World Wide Web
2011-03-28
v.2
p.293-294
© Copyright 2011 ACM
Summary: This tutorial highlights the characteristics of mobile search comparing with
its desktop counterpart, reviews the state of art technologies of speech-based
mobile search, and presents opportunities for exploiting multimodal interaction
to optimize the efficiency of mobile search. It is suitable for students,
researchers and practitioners working in the areas of spoken language
processing, multimodal and search with an emphasis on a synergistic integration
of these technologies for applications on mobile devices. We will provide
detailed bibliography and sufficient literature for everyone interested to
jumpstart work on this topic.
[13]
Multimodal local search in Speak4it
Demos
/
Ehlen, Patrick
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2011 International Conference on Intelligent User
Interfaces
2011-02-13
p.435-436
© Copyright 2011 ACM
Summary: Speak4it is a consumer-oriented mobile search application that leverages
multimodal input and output to allow users to search for and act on local
business information. It supports true multimodal integration where user inputs
can be distributed over multiple input modes. In addition to specifying queries
by voice e.g. bike repair shops near the golden gate bridge users can combine
speech and gesture, for example, gas stations + <route drawn on display>
will return the gas stations along the specified route traced on the display.
We describe the underlying multimodal architecture and some challenges of
supporting multimodal interaction as a deployed mobile service.
[14]
The school librarian as a technology integration leader: enablers and
barriers to leadership enactment
Doctoral Colloquium Posters
/
Johnston, Melissa P.
Proceedings of the 2011 iConference
2011-02-08
p.691-693
© Copyright 2011 ACM
Summary: This poster presents preliminary findings of in-progress research
investigating current practice to identify what is enabling some school
librarians to thrive as technology integration leaders and what is hindering
others in order to guide school librarians in successfully enacting this role.
The highly technological environment of 21st century schools has significantly
redefined the role of the school librarian by presenting the opportunity to
assume leadership roles through technology integration. The school librarian
must evolve as a leader in order to address the needs of today's learners and
ensure that they are equipped with the knowledge and skills they need to
succeed, but the lack of research in this area has left school librarians ill
prepared for the enactment of this role. This research, based on a distributed
leadership theoretical foundation, seeks to identify and categorize the
enablers and barriers experienced by school librarians in enacting a leadership
role in technology integration.
[15]
Speak4it: multimodal interaction for local search
Demo session
/
Ehlen, Patrick
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2010 International Conference on Multimodal Interfaces
2010-11-08
p.10
© Copyright 2010 ACM
Summary: Speak4itSM is a consumer-oriented mobile search application that leverages
multimodal input and output to allow users to search for and act on local
business information. It supports true multimodal integration where user inputs
can be distributed over multiple input modes. In addition to specifying queries
by voice (e.g., "bike repair shops near the golden gate bridge") users can
combine speech and gesture. For example, "gas stations" + <route drawn on
display> will return the gas stations along the specified route traced on
the display. We provide interactive demonstrations of Speak4it on both the
iPhone and iPad platforms and explain the underlying multimodal architecture
and challenges of supporting multimodal interaction as a deployed mobile
service.
[16]
Location grounding in multimodal local search
Speech and language
/
Ehlen, Patrick
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2010 International Conference on Multimodal Interfaces
2010-11-08
p.32
© Copyright 2010 ACM
Summary: Computational models of dialog context have often focused on unimodal spoken
dialog or text, using the language itself as the primary locus of contextual
information. But as we move from spoken interaction to situated multimodal
interaction on mobile platforms supporting a combination of spoken dialog with
graphical interaction, touch-screen input, geolocation, and other
non-linguistic contextual factors, we will need more sophisticated models of
context that capture the influence of these factors on semantic interpretation
and dialog flow. Here we focus on how users establish the location they deem
salient from the multimodal context by grounding it through interactions with a
map-based query system. While many existing systems rely on geolocation to
establish the location context of a query, we hypothesize that this approach
often ignores the grounding actions users make, and provide an analysis of log
data from one such system that reveals errors that arise from that faulty
treatment of grounding. We then explore and evaluate, using live field data
from a deployed multimodal search system, several different context
classification techniques that attempt to learn the location contexts users
make salient by grounding them through their multimodal actions.
[17]
EPG: speech access to program guides for people with disabilities
Posters and Demonstrations
/
Johnston, Michael
/
Stent, Amanda J.
Twelfth Annual ACM SIGACCESS Conference on Assistive Technologies
2010-10-25
p.257-258
© Copyright 2010 ACM
Summary: Over the last 10 years, in-home entertainment options have expanded
dramatically. However, interfaces to listing data are still very limited. For
people with visual disabilities, or those with limited hand mobility, it can be
difficult or impossible to use the "guide" provided by many cable and satellite
television companies. In this demo, we present the assistive technology
features of AT&T's Electronic Program Guide (EPG) prototype. These features
include: speech input for listing search, speech commands for browsing search
results, and text to speech for browsing search results. In addition, EPG uses
commodity hardware and software to reduce barriers to entry.
[18]
RESULTS FROM EMPIRICAL TESTING OF THE SYSTEM FOR TACTILE RECEPTION OF
ADVANCED PATTERNS (STRAP)
PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCE: PP3
/
Johnston, Matthew
/
Hale, Kelly
/
Axelsson, Par
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 54th Annual Meeting
2010-09-27
v.54
p.1335-1339
© Copyright 2010 HFES
Summary: The System for Tactile Reception of Advanced Patterns (STRAP) is capable of
displaying complex information through tactile actuators on a user's torso.
Non-verbal communication requirements from a Military Operations in Urban
Terrain (MOUT) task and tactile design guidelines resulted greater than 60
distinct tactile symbols for communication and a context free grammar. This
empirical evaluation is the first step in validating the STRAP system as a
complement to traditional communication methods such as military hand and arm
signals and radio. Nine participants were trained on the entire tactile
language to a 90% criterion and were asked to utilize a small subset of the
vocabulary while completing room clearing tasks using a virtual desktop
simulation. The results show no significant difference in room clearing
performance when haptic versus verbal communications were provided, indicating
that the STRAP system shows promise as a complementary communication device.
Improvements to both the tactile display and symbols are discussed as a means
to improve recognition of haptic commands and overall system utility.
[19]
A Survey of Nurses Self-reported Prospective Memory Tasks: What Must they
Remember and What do they Forget
POSTERS: POS3 -- Posters 3
/
Fink, Nicole
/
Pak, Richard
/
Bass, Brock
/
Johnston, Michael
/
Battisto, Dina
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 54th Annual Meeting
2010-09-27
v.54
p.1600-1604
© Copyright 2010 HFES
Summary: Although a nurse's job is inundated with prospective memory (PM) demands,
and studies show that PM failures are a key component of adverse medical
events, only one study has examined prospective memory in nursing (Grundgeiger,
Sanderson, MacDougall, & Venkatesh, 2009). The purpose of the current study
was to complement existing research with self-reports from 25 nurses on the PM
tasks they must remember and those they forget. Results revealed that nurses
most frequently perform episodic tasks, and these tasks can be further
classified to better explain when nursing PM demands arise and what the demands
consist of. A more specific categorization of nursing PM tasks enables
researchers to focus on specific design solutions. We provide examples of such
re-design recommendations intended to alleviate PM demands.
[20]
Building multimodal applications with EMMA
Multimodal dialog
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2009 International Conference on Multimodal Interfaces
2009-11-02
p.47-54
Keywords: gesture, multimodal, prototyping, speech, standards
© Copyright 2009 ACM
Summary: Multimodal interfaces combining natural modalities such as speech and touch
with dynamic graphical user interfaces can make it easier and more effective
for users to interact with applications and services on mobile devices.
However, building these interfaces remains a complex and high specialized task.
The W3C EMMA standard provides a representation language for inputs to
multimodal systems facilitating plug-and-play of system components and rapid
prototyping of interactive multimodal systems. We illustrate the capabilities
of the EMMA standard through examination of its use in a series of mobile
multimodal applications for the iPhone.
[21]
Robust gesture processing for multimodal interaction
Multimodal interfaces II (oral session)
/
Bangalore, Srinivas
/
Johnston, Michael
Proceedings of the 2008 International Conference on Multimodal Interfaces
2008-10-20
p.225-232
Keywords: finite-state methods, local search, mobile, multimodal interfaces,
robustness, speech-gesture integration
© Copyright 2008 ACM
Summary: With the explosive growth in mobile computing and communication over the
past few years, it is possible to access almost any information from virtually
anywhere. However, the efficiency and effectiveness of this interaction is
severely limited by the inherent characteristics of mobile devices, including
small screen size and the lack of a viable keyboard or mouse. This paper
concerns the use of multimodal language processing techniques to enable
interfaces combining speech and gesture input that overcome these limitations.
Specifically we focus on robust processing of pen gesture inputs in a local
search application and demonstrate that edit-based techniques that have proven
effective in spoken language processing can also be used to overcome unexpected
or errorful gesture input. We also examine the use of a bottom-up gesture
aggregation technique to improve the coverage of multimodal understanding.
[22]
Results from Pilot Testing a System for Tactile Reception of Advanced
Patterns (STRAP)
PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCE: PP7 - The Role of Perception in the Design of
Military Systems
/
Fuchs, Sven
/
Johnston, Matthew
/
Hale, Kelly S.
/
Axelsson, Par
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 52nd Annual Meeting
2008-09-22
v.52
p.1302-1306
© Copyright 2008 HFES
Summary: This paper presents pilot study results on the learnability and
effectiveness of the System for Tactile Reception of Advanced Patterns (STRAP)
that is capable of displaying complex information through tactile actuators on
the user's torso. Information requirements from dismounted soldier
communications and tactile design guidelines resulted in 56 distinct tactile
symbols. To facilitate cognitive demands for decoding, information presentation
was formalized by developing construction rules for tactile symbols and a
context-free grammar for compilation of tactile sentences. The pilot study
outlined trained two participants on the tactile language. Results showed they
were able to reach 90% criterion in less than 3.5 hours. Furthermore, once
learned, participants were able to receive and comprehend complex commands
comprised of multiple tactile symbols under varying levels of workload with
some success.
[23]
The Physiological Assessment of VE Training System Fidelity
VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS: VE1 - Human Interfaces for Virtual Environments
/
Jones, David L.
/
Greenwood-Ericksen, Adams
/
Hale, Kelly
/
Johnston, Matthew
Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 52nd Annual Meeting
2008-09-22
v.52
p.2107-2111
© Copyright 2008 HFES
Summary: This paper describes the Training Effectiveness Evaluation with
neurophysiological metrics: Fidelity Assessment of VE Training Systems
(TEE-FAST) framework, which offers a comprehensive assessment of physical,
functional and psychological fidelity of VE training systems. TEE-FAST
evaluates at the cue level how information is presented to users and how users
respond, both behaviorally and physiologically, in both a VE training
environment and the related operational (or live training) environment. The
differences in cue presentation and user responses across VE and live tasks are
evaluated to determine how effective a VE training system is at targeting
specified training goals. Evaluation outcomes provide targeted design guidance
regarding training utility related to each specified training goal, as well as
redesign recommendations to enhance VE system fidelity and training utility.
[24]
Context-Sensitive Help for Multimodal Dialogue
/
Hastie, Helen Wright
/
Johnston, Michael
/
Ehlen, Patrick
Proceedings of the 2002 International Conference on Multimodal Interfaces
2002-10-14
p.93
© Copyright 2002 IEEE Computer Society
Summary: Multimodal interfaces offer users unprecedented flexibility in choosing a
style of interaction. However, users are frequently unaware of or forget
shorter or more effective multimodal or pen-based commands. This paper
describes a working help system that leverages the capabilities of a multimodal
interface in order to provide targeted, unobtrusive, context-sensitive help.
This Multimodal Help System guides the user to the most effective way to
specify a request, providing transferable knowledge that can be used in future
requests without repeatedly invoking the help system.
[25]
EDITED BOOK
Readings in Intelligent User Interfaces
/
Maybury, Mark T.
/
Wahlster, Wolfgang
1998
p.736
Morgan Kaufmann Publishers
Intelligent User Interfaces: An Introduction
I. MULTIMEDIA INPUT ANALYSIS
"Put-That-There": Voice and Gesture at the Graphics Interface
+ Bolt, R. A.
Synergistic Use of Direct Manipulation and Natural Language
+ Cohen, P. R.
+ Dalrymple, M.
+ Moran, D. B.
Natural Language with Integrated Deictic and Graphic Gestures
+ Neal, J. G.
+ Thielman, C. Y.
+ Dobes, Z.
Integrating Simultaneous Input from Speech, Gaze, and Hand Gestures
+ Koons, D. B.
+ Sparrell, C. J.
+ Thorisson, K. R.
The Use of Eye Movements in Human-Computer Interaction Techniques: What You Look at Is What You Get
+ Jacob, R.
II. MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION DESIGN
Automating the Generation of Coordinated Multimedia Explanations
+ Feiner, S. K.
+ McKeown, K. R.
Planning Multimedia Explanations Using Communicative Acts
+ Maybury, M. T.
Plan-Based Integration of Natural Language and Graphics Generation
+ Wahlster, W.
+ Andre, E.
+ Finkler, W.
Presentation Design Using an Integrated Knowledge Base
+ Arens, Y.
+ Miller, L.
+ Sondheimer, N. K.
Automatic Generation of Technical Documentation
+ Reiter, E.
+ Mellish, C.
+ Levine, J.
On the Knowledge Underlying Multimedia Presentations
+ Arens, Y.
+ Hovy, E.
+ Vossers, M.
III. AUTOMATED GRAPHICS DESIGN
Automating the Design of Graphical Presentations of Relational Information
+ Mackinlay, J. D.
Data Characterization for Intelligent Graphics Presentation
+ Roth, S. F.
+ Mattis, J.
A Task-Analytic Approach to the Automated Design of Graphic Presentations
+ Casner, S. M.
Automated Generation of Intent-Based 3D Illustrations
+ Seligmann, D.
+ Feiner, S.
Interactive Graphic Design Using Automatic Presentation Knowledge
+ Roth, S. F.
+ Kolojejchick, J.
+ Mattis, J.
IV. AUTOMATED LAYOUT
A Grid-Based Approach to Automating Display Layout
+ Feiner, S. K.
Automatic Generation of Formatted Text
+ Hovy, E.
+ Arens, Y.
Constraint-Based Graphical Layout of Multimodal Presentations
+ Graf, W. H.
An Empirical Study of Algorithms for Point-Feature Label Placement
+ Christensen, J.
+ Marks, J.
+ Shieber, S.
Grammar-Based Articulation for Multimedia Document Design
+ Weitzman, L.
+ Wittenburg, K.
V. USER AND DISCOURSE MODELING
User Modeling via Stereotypes
+ Rich, E.
Intelligent Interfaces as Agents
+ Chin, D. N.
User and Discourse Models for Multimodal Communication
+ Wahlster, W.
KN-AHS: An Adaptive Hypertext Client of the User Modeling System BGP-MS
+ Kobsa, A.
+ Muller, D.
+ Nill, A.
Planning Text for Advisory Dialogues: Capturing Intentional and Rhetorical Information
+ Moore, J. D.
+ Paris, C. L.
Planning Interactive Explanations
+ Cawsey, A.
Natural Language and Exploration of an Information Space: The ALFresco Interactive System
+ Stock, O.
The Application of Natural Language Models to Intelligent Multimedia
+ Burger, J. D.
+ Marshall, R. J.
VI. MODEL-BASED INTERFACES
Steamer: An Interactive Inspectable Simulation-Based Training System
+ Hollan, J. D.
+ Hutchins, E. L.
+ Weitzman, L. M.
A Knowledge-Based User Interface Management System
+ Foley, J.
+ Gibbs, C.
+ Kim, W.
ITS: A Tool for Rapidly Developing Interactive Applications
+ Wiecha, C.
+ Bennett, W.
+ Boies, S.
Beyond Interface Builders: Model-Based Interface Tools
+ Szekely, P.
+ Luo, P.
+ Neches, R.
Model-Based Automated Generation of User Interfaces
+ Puerta, A. R.
+ Eriksson, H.
+ Gennari, J. H.
Automatic Generation of a User Interface for Highly Interactive Business-Oriented Applications
+ Vanderdonckt, J.
VII. AGENT INTERFACES
Agents That Reduce Work and Information Overload
+ Maes, P.
Embedding Critics in Design Environments
+ Fischer, G.
+ Nakakoji, K.
+ Ostwald, J.
Multimodal Interaction for Distributed Interactive Simulation
+ Cohen, P.
+ Johnston, M.
+ McGee, D.
Speech Dialogue with Facial Displays: Multimodal Human-Computer Conversation
+ Nagao, K.
+ Takeuchi, A.
Animated Conversation: Rule-Based Generation of Facial Expression, Gesture and Spoken Intonation for Multiple Conversational Agents
+ Cassell, J.
+ Pelachaud, C.
+ Badler, N.
VIII. EVALUATION
A Morphological Analysis of the Design Space of Input Devices
+ Card, S. K.
+ Mackinlay, J. D.
+ Robertson, G. G.
Wizard of Oz Studies -- Why and How
+ Dahlback, N.
+ Jonsson, A.
+ Ahrenberg, L.
User-Centered Modeling for Spoken Language and Multimodal Interfaces
+ Oviatt, S. L.
PARADISE: A Framework for Evaluating Spoken Dialogue Agents
+ Walker, M.
+ Litman, D.
+ Kamm, C.
