Barbara J. Grosz

References

(Grosz & Sarit, 1993) ⇒ Barbara J. Grosz, and Kraus, Sarit (1993). “Collaborative plans for group activities.” In: Proceedings, IJCAI-93, Volume 1. Chambery, France, September 1993.

(Grosz & Hirschberg, 1992) ⇒ Barbara J. Grosz, and Julia Hirschberg. (1992). “Some intonational characteristics of discourse structure.” In: Proceedings, International Conference on Spoken Language Processing, Volume 1. 1992.

(Grosz & Sidner, 1986) ⇒ Barbara J. Grosz, and Candace L. Sidner. (1986). “Attention, Intentions, and the Structure of Discourse.” In: Computational Linguistics, 12(3).

(Grosz et al., 1983) ⇒ Barbara J. Grosz, Aravind K. Joshi, and Scott Weinstein. (1983). “Providing a Unified Account of Definite Noun Phrases in Discourse.” In: Proceedings of the 21st annual meeting on Association for Computational Linguistics.

(Grosz, 1981) ⇒ Barbara J. Grosz. (1981). “Focusing and description in natural language dialogues.” In: Elements of Discourse Understanding, edited by A. Joshi, B. Webber, and I. Sag, 85--105. Cambridge University Press.

(Grosz, 1978) ⇒ Barbara J. Grosz. (1978). “Discourse Analysis.” In: Donald E. Walker, and Barbara J. Grosz, editors. "Understanding Spoken Language.” Elsevier Science ISBN:0444002871
- 4. Reference
- The importance of the link between task structure and dialog structure and the need for representing focus of attention are most clearly seen when examining the use of definite noun phrases. Determining the information and processes needed to identify the object referred to by a definite expression (i.e., resolving a reference) was a primary goal of the dialog analysis. For some of the analysis it will be useful to distinguish two kinds of definite noun phrases: pronouns and nonpronomial definite noun phrases.

(Grosz, 1977) ⇒ Barbara J. Grosz. (1977). “The representation and use of focus in dialogue understanding.” Technical Report 151, SRI International