ISCApad Archive » 2018 » ISCApad #241 » Events » Other Events » (2018-09-27) LAUGHTER WORKSHOP 2018, Sorbonne, Paris, France |
ISCApad #241 |
Tuesday, July 10, 2018 by Chris Wellekens |
LAUGHTER WORKSHOP 2018 Following the previous workshops on laughter held in Saarbruecken (2007), Berlin (2009), Dublin (2012) and Enschede (2015), we have the pleasure to announce a forthcoming workshop in Paris, France in September 2018. Non-verbal vocalisations in human-human and human-machine interactions play important roles in displaying social and affective behaviors and in controlling the flow of interaction. Laughter, sighs, filled pauses, and short utterances such as feedback responses are among some of the non-verbal vocalisations that have been studied previously from various research fields. However, much is still unknown about the phonetic or visual characteristics of non-verbal vocalisations (production/encoding) and their relations to their intentions and perceived meanings (perception/decoding) in interaction. The goal of this workshop is to bring together scientists from diverse research areas and to provide an exchange forum for interdisciplinary discussions in order to gain a better understanding of laughter and other non-verbal vocalisations. The workshop will consist of invited talks and oral presentations of ongoing research and discussion papers. We invite contributions concerning laughter and other non-verbal vocalisations from the fields of phonetics, linguistics, psychology, conversation analysis, social signal processing, and human-machine/robot interaction. In particular, topics related to the following aspects are very much welcomed: * Multimodal interaction: visual aspects of non-verbal vocalisations, e.g., smiles, relation between non-verbal vocalisations and visual behaviors Submission procedure
Registration Important dates
Venue
Website http://pages.isir.upmc.fr/~pelachaud/site/LaughterWorkshop18.html for updated information about the workshop
Organizers Catherine Pelachaud, CNRS ? ISIR, Sorbonne University Jonathan Ginzburg, University Paris Diderot Jürgen Trouvain, Computational Linguistics and Phonetics, Saarland University
Contact information CNRS - ISIR, Sorbonne University |
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