Results 211 to 220 of about 541,104 (256)
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Categorizing Turn-Taking Interactions
2012We address the problem of categorizing turn-taking interactions between individuals. Social interactions are characterized by turn-taking and arise frequently in real-world videos. Our approach is based on the use of temporal causal analysis to decompose a space-time visual word representation of video into co-occuring independent segments, called ...
Karthir Prabhakar, James M. Rehg
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Constitutional Political Economy, 2020
This paper provides a theoretical explanation for the adoption of turn-taking in office. Turn-taking in office is where two or more individuals are elected to serve individual terms for the same public office, with the exclusive right to exercise the public office rotating among those elected individuals at intervals shorter than the term.
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This paper provides a theoretical explanation for the adoption of turn-taking in office. Turn-taking in office is where two or more individuals are elected to serve individual terms for the same public office, with the exclusive right to exercise the public office rotating among those elected individuals at intervals shorter than the term.
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Voice and Speech Review, 2020
Dr. Oliver Morgan, at the end of Turn-taking in Shakespeare, writes “This book has been a success if it sends the reader back to Shakespeare with a heightened sensitivity to dramatic dialogue—more ...
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Dr. Oliver Morgan, at the end of Turn-taking in Shakespeare, writes “This book has been a success if it sends the reader back to Shakespeare with a heightened sensitivity to dramatic dialogue—more ...
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2019
AbstractIn their informal verbal exchanges people tend to follow the ‘one speaker at the time’ rule posited by Emanuel Schegloff. The use of the term ‘turn-taking’ to describe the process in which this rule operates in human conversation is relatively recent.
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AbstractIn their informal verbal exchanges people tend to follow the ‘one speaker at the time’ rule posited by Emanuel Schegloff. The use of the term ‘turn-taking’ to describe the process in which this rule operates in human conversation is relatively recent.
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Social correlates of turn-taking behavior
2009 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing, 2009The goal of this research is to infer traits about groups of people from their turn-taking behavior in natural conversation. These traits are latent attributes in a social network, whose relative frequencies we estimate from content-derived metadata. Our approach is to train statistical models of turn-taking behavior using automatic labels of speech ...
John Grothendieck +2 more
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The Roots of Turn‐Taking in the Neonatal Period
Infant and Child Development, 2016Human newborns are cognitively and socially competent. Although they are sensitive to the presence of a social partner, little is known on the emergence of the ability to partake in social interaction. In this study we aimed to explore the roots of turn‐taking in the neonatal period.
Dominguez, Sara +3 more
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2019
Three possible forms of progress are considered: the emergence of new fields of study, the adoption of new theoretical perspectives and the contribution of certain celebrated scholars. The problem with the first is that “new” fields of study often turn to be new in name only, while also not necessarily focused on addressing core issues.
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Three possible forms of progress are considered: the emergence of new fields of study, the adoption of new theoretical perspectives and the contribution of certain celebrated scholars. The problem with the first is that “new” fields of study often turn to be new in name only, while also not necessarily focused on addressing core issues.
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Social correlates of turn-taking style
Computer Speech & Language, 2011Abstract: We consider the problem of using speech processing to characterize an aggregate of voice data, in contrast to inferences about individual voice cuts. We derive simple turn-taking models from speaker activity detection output on the Switchboard-1 corpus.
John Grothendieck +2 more
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2019
Abstract Whenever people talk to one another, there are at least two things going on at once. First, and most obviously, there is an exchange of speech. Second, and slightly less obviously, there is a negotiation about how that exchange is organized—about whose turn it is to talk at any given moment.
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Abstract Whenever people talk to one another, there are at least two things going on at once. First, and most obviously, there is an exchange of speech. Second, and slightly less obviously, there is a negotiation about how that exchange is organized—about whose turn it is to talk at any given moment.
openaire +1 more source