11.0270 two conferences

Humanist Discussion Group (humanist@kcl.ac.uk)
Wed, 17 Sep 1997 21:43:09 +0100 (BST)

Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 11, No. 270.
Centre for Computing in the Humanities, King's College London
<http://www.princeton.edu/~mccarty/humanist/>
<http://www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/humanist/>

[1] From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@parallel.park.uga.edu> (123)
Subject: CMC/98 Final Call

[2] From: David Green <david@cni.org> (125)
Subject: Conference Announcement (fwd)

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Date: Tue, 16 Sep 1997 08:43:37 -0400 (EDT)
From: "David L. Gants" <dgants@parallel.park.uga.edu>
Subject: CMC/98 Final Call

>> From: Harry.Bunt@kub.nl (Harry Bunt)

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CMC/98

Second International Conference on

COOPERATIVE MULTIMODAL COMMUNICATION,

Theory and Applications
*********

Sponsored by the Universities of Brabant
Joint Research Organization (SOBU)
and the ACL Special Interest Group in Multimedia (SIGMEDIA)

Tilburg, The Netherlands, 28-30 January 1998
*********

SECOND AND FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS
*********

The Computational Linguistics and Artificial Intelligence Group at
Tilburg University, in collaboration with the Center for Research on
User-System Interaction IPO in Eindhoven, and the Department of
Computer Science at Eindhoven University of Technology, will host
the Second International Conference on the theory and applications of
Cooperative Multimodal Communication, CMC/98, to take place January
28-30, 1998.

The principal aim of the conference is to bring together researchers
involved in the design, implementation, and application of forms of
cooperative human-computer communication where natural language
(typed or spoken) is used in combination with other modalities,
such as visual feedback and direct manipulation.

The conference will focus on formal, computational, and user aspects
of building cooperative multimodal dialogue systems. Papers are sought
in areas which include, but are not limited to, the following topics:

* cooperativity in multimodal dialogue

* metaphors for human-computer interaction

* communicative acts in multimodal communication

* interacting with visual domain representations

* natural language interpretation in a multimodal context

* effective use of different media and modalities

* formal and computational models of dialogue context

* pragmatic concepts in human-computer dialogue

* the role of time in multimodal communication

* agent-based dialogue architectures

* user modelling

* approaches to dialogue management

SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS
*********

Authors are asked to submit an extended abstract of their paper of
minimally 4 and maximally 7 pages, including keywords and references,
by October 1, 1997. Only electronic submission will be possible,
in uuencoded compressed Postscript form, to be sent to tijn@win.tue.nl
and to kievit@kub.nl (two copies).

All extended abstracts will be reviewed by the program committee;
authors of accepted abstracts will be invited to submit a full paper.
Full papers will have to be submitted in Latex form, so it is
advisable to use Latex also for the extended abstract. A Latex style
file available; see the CMC/98 Web page.

IMPORTANT DATES
*********

Submission of extended abstracts: 1 October, 1997
Notification of acceptance: 1 November, 1997
Final papers due: 1 December, 1997

PROGRAMME COMMITTEE
*********

Harry Bunt (Tilburg) (chair)
Nicholas Asher (Austin)
Norman Badler (Philadelphia)
Don Bouwhuis (Eindhoven)
Walther von Hahn (Hamburg)
Dieter Huber (Mainz)
John Lee (Edinburgh)
Joseph Mariani (Paris)
Jean-Claude Martin (Orsay)
Mark Maybury (Bedford)
Paul McKevitt (Sheffield and Aalborg)
Rob Nederpelt (Eindhoven)
Kees van Overveld (Eindhoven)
Ray Perrault (Menlo Park)
Donia Scott (Brighton)
Jan Treur (Amsterdam)
Wolfgang Wahlster (Saarbruecken)
Bonnie Webber (Philadelphia)
Kent Wittenburg (Morristown)
Henk Zeevat (Amsterdam)

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
*********

Robbert-Jan Beun
Tijn Borghuis
Harry Bunt
Leen Kievit
Margriet Verlinden

INFORMATION
*********

For questions about the program contact Harry Bunt@kub.nl;
for issues relating to the submission of abstracts and papers
contact tijn@win.tue.nl.

For all other matters contact the conference secretariat:

Anne Adriaensen
Computational Linguistics and Artificial Intelligence Group,
Tilburg University,
P.O. Box 90153,
5000 LE Tilburg,
The Netherlands.
phone: +31 13 466 30 60;
fax +31 13 466 31 10;
email: denk@kub.nl.

Web: http://cwis.kub.nl/~fdl/research/ti/Docs/CMC

--
------------------------------------------------------
 Harry C. Bunt
 Professor of Linguistics and Computer Science
 Tilburg University
 P.O. Box 90153
 5000 LE Tilburg, the Netherlands
 Phone: +31 - 13 466.3060 (secretary Anne Andriaensen)
                     2653 (office, room B 310)
 Fax: +31 - 13 466.3110
 Harry.Bunt@kub.nl
 WWW: http://cwis.kub.nl/~fdl/general/people/bunt/index.stm

--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------ Date: Tue, 16 Sep 1997 13:32:07 -0400 (EDT) From: David Green <david@cni.org> Subject: Conference Announcement (fwd)

NINCH ANNOUNCEMENT September 16

Following is an announcement of an interesting seminar on scholarly publication organized by the Faxon Institute

Forwarded message: > From owner-cni-announce@cni.org Mon Sep 15 18:35:31 1997 > Message-Id: <3.0.32.19970915133834.006fa950@mail.faxon.com> > Date: Mon, 15 Sep 1997 > > Please excuse any cross-listings. > > > CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT > > The Faxon Institute's Second Annual Colloquium on Scholarly > Communication Issues > > January 7-8, 1998> > The scholarly communication process is undergoing significant change as > paper-based publishing continues to be supplemented, and in some cases > supplanted, by emerging electronic technologies. As electronic > publishing becomes more prevalent, issues related to the creation, > distribution, ownership and the economics of scholarly information are > challenging all parties involved in the process, including scholars, > publishers, vendors, librarians and academic administrators. > > The Faxon Institute^Rs Colloquium on Scholarly Communication Issues > series seeks to provide a forum in which all interested parties can > participate in a provocative, but reasoned dialogue that can lead to a > better overall understanding for everyone of these complex issues. > > > PROGRAM FORMAT > > The focal point of the colloquium is a highly-interactive series of > roundtable discussions which enable the participants to engage in a > dialogue on a variety of key issues related to the scholarly > communication process. Roundtables are scheduled consecutively > throughout the day (Thursday, January 8) so that attendees can select > one roundtable in which to participate and still be able to observe the > remaining roundtable sessions from the audience. Attendees are not > required to participate in a roundtable but can, instead, observe the > program proceedings and ask questions at the end of each session. (Each > of these roundtables is moderated by an experienced facilitator.) > > > SPEAKERS > > Dr. Stanley Chodorow, Provost, University of Pennsylvania, will set the > stage for the roundtable discussions on Thursday, February 8 with a talk > on intellectual property issues and scholarly publishing from the > perspective of a chief academic officer who is involved actively in > shaping the academy^Rs position on these issues. > > Mr. Robert Siegel, co-host of National Public Radio^Rs popular news > program, "All Things Considered", returns again this year to moderate > the roundtable discussions. > > > WHO SHOULD ATTEND > > The colloquium series is designed for research library managers and > administrators, scholarly publishing executives and editors, researchers > who create scholarly information, and chief academic officers and other > administrators who develop policies related to the creation and > management of scholarly information. The colloquium is highly > beneficial for anyone involved in the scholarly communication process > who wants to understand more fully the challenges and constraints faced > by other members of the community. > > > PROGRAM OUTLINE > > Wednesday, January 7 - Opening reception, dinner, and keynote address > (speaker to be announced) > > Thursday, January 8 - Opening remarks and roundtable discussions > > o Opening remarks - Dr. Stanley Chodorow, Provost, University of > Pennsylvania > > o Roundtable #1 - Electronic Publishing and the Scholarly > Communication Process > > o Roundtable #2 - Emerging Intellectual Property Models > > o Roundtable #3 - Evolution of Licensing Models for Electronic > Information > > o Roundtable #4 - Funding Issues and Scholarly Information > > > REGISTRATION INFORMATION > > The conference registration fee of $295.00 includes opening reception > and dinner on Wednesday, January 7; colloquium participation, > continental breakfast, lunch, and closing reception on Thursday, > January 8. For more information, contact Adrian W. Alexander, The Faxon > Institute, alexander@faxon.com. Or visit the Faxon Institute on the Web > at http://www.faxon.com/html/ind-fi.html for a copy of the registration > form. > > HOTEL INFORMATION > > The Faxon Institute^Rs Colloquium on Scholarly Information Issues will be > held at the Hotel Intercontinental, 444 St. Charles Avenue, New > Orleans, LA 70130. The Faxon Institute has secured the hotel^Rs ALA > Midwinter Conference rate of $125 single/$138 double, so ALA attendees > can secure an excellent rate at an outstanding hotel for the duration of > both meetings. For reservations, contact the hotel directly at > 800-445-6563 and identify yourself as a Faxon Institute participant. > The hotel is in the heart of the New Orleans business district, with > easy access to the Convention Center, other hotels and the French > Quarter. > >

-- 

David Green Executive Director National Initiative for a Networked Cultural Heritage (NINCH) 21 Dupont Circle, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 (202) 296-5346 Internet: david@cni.org

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