Several knowledge models and a blackboard memory for human-machine robust dialogues
- 1 June 1995
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Cambridge University Press (CUP) in Natural Language Engineering
- Vol. 1 (2) , 113-145
- https://doi.org/10.1017/s1351324900000115
Abstract
This contribution focuses on a dialogue model using an intelligent working memory that aims at facilitating a robust human-machine dialogue in written natural language. The model has been designed as the core of an information seeking dialogue application. The particularity of this project is to rely on the potent interpretation and behaviour capabilities of pragmatic knowledge. Within this framework, the designed dialogue model appears as a kind of ‘forum’ for various facets, impersonated by different models extracted from both intentional and structural approaches of conversation. The approach is based on assuming that multiple expertise is the key to flexibility and robustness. Also, an intelligent memory that keeps track of all events and links them together from as many angles as necessary is crucial for multiple expertise management. This idea is developed by presenting an intelligent dialogue history which is able to complement the wide coverage of the co-operating models. It is no longer a simple chronological record, but a communication area, common to all processes. We illustrate our topic through examples brought out from collected corpora.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- Automated discourse generation using discourse structure relationsArtificial Intelligence, 1993
- Intentions in CommunicationPublished by MIT Press ,1990
- User Models in Dialog SystemsPublished by Springer Nature ,1989
- Layered protocols for computer-human dialogue. I: PrinciplesInternational Journal of Man-Machine Studies, 1988
- Dialogue-based user modelsProceedings of the IEEE, 1986
- Analyzing intention in utterancesArtificial Intelligence, 1980
- Speech ActsPublished by Cambridge University Press (CUP) ,1969
- How to Do Things with WordsAnalysis, 1963