Rational interaction as the basis for communication

By Philip R. Cohen, Hector J. Levesque. 2003

359 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Philosophy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c2a91fcb9ece2c8467e82b821509029198c57f49

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Citations in the corpus

Using General-Purpose Planning for Action Selection in Human-Robot Interaction (2016, background): “While the link between natural language processing and automated planning has a long tradition (Perrault and Allen 1980; Appelt 1985; Hovy 1988; Cohen and Levesque 1990; Young and Moore 1994), the approach has for the most part been largely overlooked more recently (with some notable exceptions…”
Programming Multi-Agent Systems in AgentSpeak using Jason (Wiley Series in Agent Technology) (2007, methodology): “findall(X,a(X),L): L unifies with [30,20].”
Book Review: Spoken Dialogue Technology: Toward the Conversational User Interface, by Michael F. McTear (2002, methodology): “Speech act theory has been used as a basis for computational theories of communication in which responses to a speaker’s utterances are guided by the hearer’s recognition of the intentions underlying the utterances [Allen and Perrault 1980; Cohen and Levesque 1990].”
The Dialog State Tracking Challenge Series: A Review (2016, background): “This illustrates one way that dialog state tracking can overcome local ASR/SLU errors. models of dialog as joint action (Cohen and Levesque, 1990), which assume that dialog relies on some (usually shared) representation of the participants’ joint intentions and beliefs.”
Beyond the micro-level in politeness research (2005, methodology): “This interpretation is seen in paraphrases of the Co-operative Principle in terms of " helpfulness " and " accommodation " (Cohen and Levesque 1990: 229Ϫ30; Thomason 1990: 332).”
An Introduction to MultiAgent Systems (2002, background): “The plan-based theory of speech acts developed by Cohen and Perrault made speech act theory accessible and directly usable to the artificial intelligence community (Cohen and Perrault, 1979). In the multiagent systems community, this work is arguably the most influential single publication on the to”