Introduction, Program Committee, Table of Contents, and Conference Program	Pages
Rationality and Conversation Herbert H. Clark	1
Collective States of Understanding Arash Eshghi and Patrick G.T. Healey	2–9
Contrasting the Automatic Identification of Two Discourse Markers in Multiparty Dialogues Andrei Popescu-Belis and Sandrine Zufferey	10–17
Detecting and Summarizing Action Items in Multi-Party Dialogue Matthew Purver, John Dowding, John Niekrasz, Patrick Ehlen, Sharareh Noorbaloochi and Stanley Peters	18–25
Detecting Arguing and Sentiment in Meetings Swapna Somasundaran, Josef Ruppenhofer and Janyce Wiebe	26–34
A Model of Compliance and Emotion for Potentially Adversarial Dialogue Agents Antonio Roque and David Traum	35–38
Acquiring and Evaluating a Dialog Corpus through a Dialog Simulation Technique David Griol, Lluis F. Hurtado, Emilio Sanchis and Encarna Segarra	39–42
An Empirical View on IQA Follow-up Questions Manuel Kirschner and Raffaella Bernardi	43–46
An Implemented Method for Distributed Collection and Assessment of Speech Data Alexander Siebert, David Schlangen and Raquel Fernández	47–50
Beyond Repair – Testing the Limits of the Conversational Repair System David Schlangen and Raquel Fernández	51–54
Dialogue Policy Learning for Combinations of Noise and User Simulation: Transfer Results Oliver Lemon and Xingkun Liu	55–58
Dynamic n-best Selection and Its Application in Dialog Act Detection Junling Hu, Fabrizio Morbini, Fuliang Weng and Xue Liu	59–62
Emergent Conversational Recommendations: A Dialogue Behavior Approach Pontus Wärnestal, Lars Degerstedt and Arne Jönsson	63–66
Exploiting Semantic and Pragmatic Information for the Automatic Resolution of Spatial Linguistic Expressions Andrea Corradini	67–70
Hassan: A Virtual Human for Tactical Questioning David Traum, Antonio Roque, Anton Leuski, Panayiotis Georgiou, Jillian Gerten, Bilyana Martinovski, Shrikanth Narayanan, Susan Robinson and Ashish Vaswani	71–74
Identifying Formal and Functional Zones in Film Reviews Heike Bieler, Stefanie Dipper and Manfred Stede	75–78
CHAT to Your Destination Fuliang Weng, Baoshi Yan, Zhe Feng, Florin Ratiu, Madhuri Raya, Brian Lathrop, Annie Lien, Sebastian Varges, Rohit Mishra, Feng Lin, Matthew Purver, Harry Bratt, Yao Meng, Stanley Peters, Tobias Scheideck, Badri Raghunathan and Zhaoxia Zhang	79–86
Commute UX: Telephone Dialog System for Location-based Services Ivan Tashev, Michael Seltzer, Yun-Cheng Ju, Dong Yu and Alex Acero	87–94
Corpus-Based Training of Action-Specific Language Models Lars Schillingmann, Sven Wachsmuth and Britta Wrede	95–102
Negotiating Spatial Goals with a Wheelchair Thora Tenbrink and Hui Shi	103–110
Releasing a Multimodal Dialogue System into the Wild: User Support Mechanisms Alexander Gruenstein and Stephanie Seneff	111–119
Analysis of User Reactions to Turn-Taking Failures in Spoken Dialogue Systems Mikio Nakano, Yuka Nagano, Kotaro Funakoshi, Toshihiko Ito, Kenji Araki, Yuji Hasegawa and Hiroshi Tsujino	120–123
Comparing Spoken Dialog Corpora Collected with Recruited Subjects versus Real Users Hua Ai, Antoine Raux, Dan Bohus, Maxine Eskenazi and Diane Litman	124–131
Dealing with DEAL: A Dialogue System for Conversation Training Anna Hjalmarsson, Preben Wik and Jenny Brusk	132–135
Referring under Restricted Interactivity Conditions Raquel Fernández, Tatjana Lucht and David Schlangen	136–139
A Multidimensional Approach to Utterance Segmentation and Dialogue Act Classification Jeroen Geertzen, Volha Petukhova and Harry Bunt	140–149
Accented Pronouns and Unusual Antecedents: A Corpus Study Anubha Kothari	150–157
Evaluating Combinations of Dialogue Acts for Generation Simon Keizer and Harry Bunt	158–165
Measuring Adaptation Between Dialogs Svetlana Stenchikova and Amanda Stent	166–173
Token-based Chunking of Turn-internal Dialogue Act Sequences Piroska Lendvai and Jeroen Geertzen	174–181
A Comprehensive Disfluency Model for Multi-Party Interaction Jana Besser and Jan Alexandersson	182–189
Experimental Modeling of Human-human Multi-threaded Dialogues in the Presence of a Manual-visual Task Alexander Shyrokov, Andrew Kun and Peter Heeman	190–193
Modeling Vocal Interaction for Text-Independent Classification of Conversation Type Kornel Laskowski, Mari Ostendorf and Tanja Schultz	194–201
Introducing Utterance Verification in Spoken Dialogue System to Improve Dynamic Help Generation for Novice Users Kazunori Komatani, Yuichiro Fukubayashi, Tetsuya Ogata and Hiroshi G. Okuno	202–205
Making Grounding Decisions: Data-driven Estimation of Dialogue Costs and Confidence Thresholds Gabriel Skantze	206–210
On the Training Data Requirements for an Automatic Dialogue Annotation Technique Carlos D. Martínez-Hinarejos	211–214
Practical Dialogue Manager Development using POMDPs Trung H. Bui, Boris van Schooten and Dennis Hofs	215–218
Problem-Sensitive Response Generation in Human-Robot Dialogs Petra Gieselmann and Mari Ostendorf	219–222
Rapid Development of Dialogue Systems by Grammar Compilation Björn Bringert	223–226
Resolving "You" in Multi-Party Dialog Surabhi Gupta, John Niekrasz, Matthew Purver and Dan Jurafsky	227–230
SIDGRID: A Framework for Distributed, Integrated Multimodal Annotation, Archiving, and Analysis Gina-Anne Levow, Bennett Bertenthal, Mark Hereld, Sarah Kenny, David McNeill, Michael Papka and Sonjia Waxmonsky	231–234
ScIML: Model-based Design of Voice User Interfaces Jörn Kreutel	235–238
Tutoring in a Spoken Language Dialogue System Jaakko Hakulinen, Markku Turunen and Kari-Jouko Räihä	239–242
Using Speech Acts in Logic-Based Rhetorical Structuring for Natural Language Generation in Human-Computer Dialogue Vladimir Popescu, Jean Caelen and Corneliu Burileanu	243–246
Dialogue Management for Automatic Troubleshooting and other Problem-solving Applications Johan Boye	247–255
Implicitly-supervised Learning in Spoken Language Interfaces: an Application to the Confidence Annotation Problem Dan Bohus and Alexander Rudnicky	256–264
Planning Dialog Actions Mark Steedman and Ronald Petrick	265–272
Statistical User Simulation with a Hidden Agenda Jost Schatzmann, Blaise Thomson and Steve Young	273–282
An Empirically Based Computational Model of Grounding in Dialogue Harry Bunt, Roser Morante and Simon Keizer	283–290
Pragmatic Usage of Linear Regression Models for the Prediction of User Judgments Klaus-Peter Engelbrecht and Sebastian Möller	291–294