10. SIGDIAL Conference 2009: London, UK

• Front Matter.
  
• Taghi Paksima, Kallirroi Georgila, Johanna D. Moore:
  Evaluating the Effectiveness of Information Presentation in a Full End-To-End Dialogue System. 1-10
  
• David DeVault, Kenji Sagae, David R. Traum:
  Can I Finish? Learning When to Respond to Incremental Interpretation Results in Interactive Dialogue. 11-20
  
• Harm op den Akker, Rieks op den Akker:
  Are You Being Addressed? - Real-Time Addressee Detection to Support Remote Participants in Hybrid Meetings. 21-28
  
• Janet Bavelas:
  What's Unique About Dialogue? 29
  
• David Schlangen, Timo Baumann, Michaela Atterer:
  Incremental Reference Resolution: The Task, Metrics for Evaluation, and a Bayesian Filtering Model that is Sensitive to Disfluencies. 30-37
  
• Myroslava Dzikovska, Charles B. Callaway, Elaine Farrow, Johanna D. Moore, Natalie B. Steinhauser, Gwendolyn E. Campbell:
  Dealing with Interpretation Errors in Tutorial Dialogue. 38-45
  
• Ingrid Zukerman, Patrick Ye, Kapil Kumar Gupta, Enes Makalic:
  Towards the Interpretation of Utterance Sequences in a Dialogue System. 46-53
  
• John Niekrasz, Johanna D. Moore:
  Participant Subjectivity and Involvement as a Basis for Discourse Segmentation. 54-61
  
• Maite Taboada, Julian Brooke, Manfred Stede:
  Genre-Based Paragraph Classification for Sentiment Analysis. 62-70
  
• Satanjeev Banerjee, Alexander I. Rudnicky:
  Detecting the Noteworthiness of Utterances in Human Meetings. 71-78
  
• Christine Howes, Patrick G. T. Healey, Gregory Mills:
  A: An Experimental Investigation into... B: ...Split Utterances. 79-86
  
• Hannes Rieser, Massimo Poesio:
  Interactive Gesture in Dialogue: a PTT Model. 87-96
  
• Iker Zulaica-Hernández, Javier Gutiérrez-Rexach:
  Tense, Temporal Expressions and Demonstrative Licensing in Natural Discourse. 97-106
  
• Caroline Clemens, Christoph Diekhaus:
  Prosodic Turn-Yielding Cues With and Without Optical Feedback. 107-110
  
• Theodora Koulouri, Stanislao Lauria:
  Exploring Miscommunication and Collaborative Behaviour in Human-Robot Interaction. 111-119
  
• Srinivasan Janarthanam, Oliver Lemon:
  A Two-Tier User Simulation Model for Reinforcement Learning of Adaptive Referring Expression Generation Policies. 120-123
  
• Toyomi Meguro, Ryuichiro Higashinaka, Kohji Dohsaka, Yasuhiro Minami, Hideki Isozaki:
  Analysis of Listening-Oriented Dialogue for Building Listening Agents. 124-127
  
• Alexander Schmitt, Tobias Heinroth, Jackson Liscombe:
  On NoMatchs, NoInputs and BargeIns: Do Non-Acoustic Features Support Anger Detection? 128-131
  
• Jason D. Williams, Suhrid Balakrishnan:
  Estimating Probability of Correctness for ASR N-Best Lists. 132-135
  
• Marie-Catherine de Marneffe, Scott Grimm, Christopher Potts:
  Not a Simple Yes or No: Uncertainty in Indirect Answers. 136-143
  
• Svetlana Stoyanchev, Amanda Stent:
  Concept Form Adaptation in Human-Computer Dialog. 144-147
  
• Helen Wright Hastie, Xingkun Liu, Oliver Lemon:
  Automatic Generation of Information State Update Dialogue Systems that Dynamically Create Voice XML, as Demonstrated on the iPhone. 148-151
  
• Rajesh Balchandran, Leonid Rachevsky, Larry Sansone, Roberto Sicconi:
  Dialog System for Mixed Initiative One-Turn Address Entry and Error Recovery. 152-155
  
• Sebastian Varges, Silvia Quarteroni, Giuseppe Riccardi, Alexei V. Ivanov, Pierluigi Roberti:
  Leveraging POMDPs Trained with User Simulations and Rule-based Dialogue Management in a Spoken Dialogue System. 156-159
  
• Luis Fernando D'Haro, Ricardo de Córdoba, Juan Manuel Lucas, Roberto Barra-Chicote, Rubén San Segundo:
  Speeding Up the Design of Dialogue Applications by Using Database Contents and Structure Information. 160-169
  
• Klaus-Peter Engelbrecht, Florian Gödde, Felix Hartard, Hamed Ketabdar, Sebastian Möller:
  Modeling User Satisfaction with Hidden Markov Models. 170-177
  
• Mihai Rotaru, Diane J. Litman:
  Discourse Structure and Performance Analysis: Beyond the Correlation. 178-187
  
• Shaolin Qu, Joyce Yue Chai:
  The Role of Interactivity in Human-Machine Conversation for Automatic Word Acquisition. 188-195
  
• Luciana Benotti:
  Clarification Potential of Instructions. 196-205
  
• Chen Zhang, Joyce Yue Chai:
  What do We Know about Conversation Participants: Experiments on Conversation Entailment. 206-215
  
• Yorick Wilks:
  Artificial Companions as Dialogue Agents. 216
  
• Kohji Dohsaka, Ryota Asai, Ryuichiro Higashinaka, Yasuhiro Minami, Eisaku Maeda:
  Effects of Conversational Agents on Human Communication in Thought-Evoking Multi-Party Dialogues. 217-224
  
• Dan Bohus, Eric Horvitz:
  Models for Multiparty Engagement in Open-World Dialog. 225-234
  
• Trung H. Bui, Matthew Frampton, John Dowding, Stanley Peters:
  Extracting Decisions from Multi-Party Dialogue Using Directed Graphical Models and Semantic Similarity. 235-243
  
• Dan Bohus, Eric Horvitz:
  Learning to Predict Engagement with a Spoken Dialog System in Open-World Settings. 244-252
  
• Agustín Gravano, Julia Hirschberg:
  Turn-Yielding Cues in Task-Oriented Dialogue. 253-261
  
• Matthew Purver, Christine Howes, Eleni Gregoromichelaki, Patrick G. T. Healey:
  Split Utterances in Dialogue: a Corpus Study. 262-271
  
• Fabrice Lefèvre, Milica Gasic, Filip Jurcícek, Simon Keizer, François Mairesse, Blaise Thomson, Kai Yu, Steve Young:
  k-Nearest Neighbor Monte-Carlo Control Algorithm for POMDP-Based Dialogue Systems. 272-275
  
• Giang Linh Nguy, Václav Novák, Zdenek Zabokrtský:
  Comparison of Classification and Ranking Approaches to Pronominal Anaphora Resolution in Czech. 276-285
  
• Diane J. Litman, Katherine Forbes-Riley:
  Spoken Tutorial Dialogue and the Feeling of Another's Knowing. 286-289
  
• Amanda Stent, Martín Molina:
  Evaluating Automatic Extraction of Rules for Sentence Plan Construction. 290-297
  
• Joakim Gustafson, Miray Merkes:
  Eliciting Interactional Phenomena in Human-Human Dialogues. 298-301
  
• Titus Malsburg, Timo Baumann, David Schlangen:
  TELIDA: A Package for Manipulation and Visualization of Timed Linguistic Data. 302-305
  
• Matthew Purver, Raquel Fernández, Matthew Frampton, Stanley Peters:
  Cascaded Lexicalised Classifiers for Second-Person Reference Resolution. 306-309
  
• Gabriel Skantze, Joakim Gustafson:
  Attention and Interaction Control in a Human-Human-Computer Dialogue Setting. 310-313
  
• Kazunori Komatani, Satoshi Ikeda, Yuichiro Fukubayashi, Tetsuya Ogata, Hiroshi G. Okuno:
  Ranking Help Message Candidates Based on Robust Grammar Verification Results and Utterance History in Spoken Dialogue Systems. 314-321
  
• Jessica Villing:
  Dialogue Behaviour under High Cognitive Load. 322-325
  
• David Griol, Zoraida Callejas, Ramón López-Cózar:
  A Comparison between Dialog Corpora Acquired with Real and Simulated Users. 326-332
  
• Ramón Granell, Stephen G. Pulman, Carlos D. Martínez-Hinarejos:
  Simultaneous Dialogue Act Segmentation and Labelling using Lexical and Syntactic Features. 333-336
  
• Alan W. Black, Maxine Eskenazi:
  The Spoken Dialogue Challenge. 337-340
  
• Nigel Crook, Ramón Granell, Stephen G. Pulman:
  Unsupervised Classification of Dialogue Acts using a Dirichlet Process Mixture Model. 341-348
  
• David Suendermann, Jackson Liscombe, Krishna Dayanidhi, Roberto Pieraccini:
  A Handsome Set of Metrics to Measure Utterance Classification Performance in Spoken Dialog Systems. 349-356
  
• Jun Hu, Rebecca J. Passonneau, Owen Rambow:
  Contrasting the Interaction Structure of an Email and a Telephone Corpus: A Machine Learning Approach to Annotation of Dialogue Function Units. 357-366
  

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