User modeling and user adapted interaction

By Peter Brusilovsky. 2001

314 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d851e3c08846e15858a5b7283024be015558fa9

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Citations in the corpus

Learning and adaptivity in interactive recommender systems (2007, background): “They have been exploited for recommending books, CDs, movies, travels, financial services, and in many other applications [1, 5, 15, 9].”
User Modeling in Human^Computer Interaction (2000, unknown): “, 1983)), but only if we ignore the requirements to provide universal access for people with different (dis)abilities (Stephanidis, 2001).”
A review of recent advances in learner and skill modeling in intelligent learning environments (2012, methodology): “BNs have been widely used for the purpose of modeling learner skills.”
Relational agents: a model and implementation of building user trust (2001, background): “In addition to REA [6] (described below), some of the other major ECA systems developed to date are Steve [23], the DFKI Persona [1], Olga [3], Gandalf [29], and pedagogical agents developed by Lester, et al, [15, 16].”
Facing the cold start problem in recommender systems (2014, unknown): “…(Asnicar & Tasso, 1997; Chen & Sycara, 1998; Mladenic, 1999; Moukas, 1997), semantic techniques (Basile, de Gemmis, Gentile, Iaquinta, & Lops, 2007; De Gemmis et al., 2007; Eirinaki, Vazirgiannis, & Varlamis, 2003; Magnini & Strapparava, 2001; Middleton et al., 2004) or probabilistic models…”
Probabilistic assessment of user's emotions in educational games (2002, methodology): “discuss how to apply decision theoretic methods to automatically provide the user with a sequence of tailored recommendations and instructions (Bohnenberger and Jameson 2001; Jameson et al. 2001).”
Developing a context-aware electronic tourist guide: some issues and experiences (2000, methodology): “The GUIDE system [4,6] integrates the use of personal computing technologies, wireless communications, contextawareness and adaptive hypermedia [2] in order to support the information and navigation needs of visitors to the city of Lancaster.”
AHA! The adaptive hypermedia architecture (2003, unknown): “The adaptive hypermedia methods and techniques present in AHA! can be found in Brusilovsky’s taxonomy [1]:”