Search Results for author: Julian Hough

Found 18 papers, 2 papers with code

Rare-Class Dialogue Act Tagging for Alzheimer’s Disease Diagnosis

no code implementations SIGDIAL (ACL) 2021 Shamila Nasreen, Julian Hough, Matthew Purver

Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) is associated with many characteristic changes, not only in an individual’s language but also in the interactive patterns observed in dialogue.

Communicative Grounding of Analogical Explanations in Dialogue: A Corpus Study of Conversational Management Acts and Statistical Sequence Models for Tutoring through Analogy

no code implementations ReInAct 2021 Jorge Del-Bosque-Trevino, Julian Hough, Matthew Purver

We annotate a corpus of analogical episodes with the schema and develop statistical sequence models from the corpus which predict tutor content related decisions, in terms of the selection of the analogical component (AC) and tutor conversational management act (TCMA) to deploy at the current utterance, given the student’s behaviour.

Management

Best of Both Worlds: Making High Accuracy Non-incremental Transformer-based Disfluency Detection Incremental

no code implementations ACL 2021 Morteza Rohanian, Julian Hough

While Transformer-based text classifiers pre-trained on large volumes of text have yielded significant improvements on a wide range of computational linguistics tasks, their implementations have been unsuitable for live incremental processing thus far, operating only on the level of complete sentence inputs.

Language Modelling Sentence +2

Alzheimer's Dementia Recognition Using Acoustic, Lexical, Disfluency and Speech Pause Features Robust to Noisy Inputs

no code implementations29 Jun 2021 Morteza Rohanian, Julian Hough, Matthew Purver

We present two multimodal fusion-based deep learning models that consume ASR transcribed speech and acoustic data simultaneously to classify whether a speaker in a structured diagnostic task has Alzheimer's Disease and to what degree, evaluating the ADReSSo challenge 2021 data.

Multi-modal fusion with gating using audio, lexical and disfluency features for Alzheimer's Dementia recognition from spontaneous speech

1 code implementation17 Jun 2021 Morteza Rohanian, Julian Hough, Matthew Purver

This paper is a submission to the Alzheimer's Dementia Recognition through Spontaneous Speech (ADReSS) challenge, which aims to develop methods that can assist in the automated prediction of severity of Alzheimer's Disease from speech data.

Re-framing Incremental Deep Language Models for Dialogue Processing with Multi-task Learning

1 code implementation COLING 2020 Morteza Rohanian, Julian Hough

We present a multi-task learning framework to enable the training of one universal incremental dialogue processing model with four tasks of disfluency detection, language modelling, part-of-speech tagging, and utterance segmentation in a simple deep recurrent setting.

Language Modelling Multi-Task Learning +1

Exploring Semantic Incrementality with Dynamic Syntax and Vector Space Semantics

no code implementations1 Nov 2018 Mehrnoosh Sadrzadeh, Matthew Purver, Julian Hough, Ruth Kempson

One of the fundamental requirements for models of semantic processing in dialogue is incrementality: a model must reflect how people interpret and generate language at least on a word-by-word basis, and handle phenomena such as fragments, incomplete and jointly-produced utterances.

Joint, Incremental Disfluency Detection and Utterance Segmentation from Speech

no code implementations EACL 2017 Julian Hough, David Schlangen

We present the joint task of incremental disfluency detection and utterance segmentation and a simple deep learning system which performs it on transcripts and ASR results.

Speech Recognition

DUEL: A Multi-lingual Multimodal Dialogue Corpus for Disfluency, Exclamations and Laughter

no code implementations LREC 2016 Julian Hough, Ye Tian, Laura de Ruiter, Simon Betz, Spyros Kousidis, David Schlangen, Jonathan Ginzburg

We present the DUEL corpus, consisting of 24 hours of natural, face-to-face, loosely task-directed dialogue in German, French and Mandarin Chinese.

Strongly Incremental Repair Detection

no code implementations EMNLP 2014 Julian Hough, Matthew Purver

We present STIR (STrongly Incremental Repair detection), a system that detects speech repairs and edit terms on transcripts incrementally with minimal latency.

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