activity
20232026
most citedExchanging... Watch out!

2 citations · 2 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.AI2026

Do Visual Features Improve Other-Initiated Repair Detection? A Dyadic Multimodal Approach

Anh Ngo, Nicolas Rollet, Catherine Pelachaud +1

Other-initiated Self-repair, or in short Other-initiated Repair (OIR), is an essential mechanism in conversational interaction, whereby a recipient signals a problem in speaking, h…

cs.HC2025

Breaking Players' expectations: the Role of Non-player Characters' coherence and Consistency

Remi Poivet, Catherine Pelachaud, Malika Auvray

In video games, non-player characters (NPCs) play a pivotal role in shaping players' experiences. The design of these characters, encompassing their appearance and behaviors, can b…

cs.CL2025

"Mm, Wat?" Detecting Other-initiated Repair Requests in Dialogue

Anh Ngo, Nicolas Rollet, Catherine Pelachaud +1

Maintaining mutual understanding is a key component in human-human conversation to avoid conversation breakdowns, in which repair, particularly Other-Initiated Repair (OIR, when on…

cs.CL2025

Voice Activity Projection Model with Multimodal Encoders

Takeshi Saga, Catherine Pelachaud

Turn-taking management is crucial for any social interaction. Still, it is challenging to model human-machine interaction due to the complexity of the social context and its multim…

cs.HC2025

GRETA: Modular Platform to Create Adaptive Socially Interactive Agents

Michele Grimaldi, Jieyeon Woo, Fabien Boucaud +7

The interaction between humans is very complex to describe since it is composed of different elements from different modalities such as speech, gaze, and gestures influenced by soc…

cs.HC2023★ 2 cited

Exchanging... Watch out!

Liu Yang, Jieyeon Woo, Catherine Achard +1

During a conversation, individuals take turns speaking and engage in exchanges, which can occur smoothly or involve interruptions. Listeners have various ways of participating, suc…

cs.AI2023

Integrating Temporality and Causality into Acyclic Argumentation Frameworks using a Transition System

Y. Munro, C. Sarmiento, I. Bloch +2

In the context of abstract argumentation, we present the benefits of considering temporality, i.e. the order in which arguments are enunciated, as well as causality. We propose a f…