Publications 

Coordinating spatial referencing using shared gaze
Mark B. Neider, Xin Chen, Christopher Dickinson, Susan E. Brennan, & Gregory J. Zelinsky
(Under review) (2007) 



Conference Presentations and Abstracts: 

Brennan, S. E. (2005). Looking and speaking in dialogue: Coordination signals and visual co-presence. Invited talk, Status-Colloquium on Theories of Dialogue, Bielefeld University, Bielefeld, Germany. 

Brennan, S. E. & Lockridge, C. B. (2006). Elements of Visual Co-Presence and their Impact on Miscommunication and Repair. Invited talk, sponsored by the Leverhulme Dialogue Matters Network, Queen Mary’s University of London. 

Brennan, S. E. (2006). Adapting to Partners in Dialogue. Invited talk, OTSLC (Occasional Talks in Speech, Language and Cognition), Center for Computational Learning Systems, Department of Computer Science, Columbia University. 

Brennan, S. E. (2006). Solitary vs. collaborative cognition: When 2 and 2 makes 3 (or is it 5?).  Invited talk, Workshop on Embodied Communication, Joint Action, Social Communication, ZIF Interdisciplinary Center, University of Bielefeld, Bielefeld, Germany. 

Brennan, S. E. (2007).  See Where I’m Looking: Monitoring a Partner’s Eyegaze During Collaboration on Time-Critical Tasks.  Invited colloquium, Technology & Social Behavior Colloquium Series, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL. 

Brennan, S. E. (2007).  Using Eyegaze to Coordinate Collaboration.  Invited talk, JAM II (Second Joint Action Meeting), Rutgers University, Rutgers, NJ.   

Brennan, S. E., Dickinson, C., Chen, X., Neider, M., & Zelinsky, G. (2005). When eyegaze speaks louder than words: The advantages of shared gaze for coordinating a collaborative search task. Abstracts of the 46th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, 10, 4. Toronto, Canada. 

Chen, X., & Zelinsky, G. (2007).  Dividing the labor of search: It’s not just space anymore.  Abstracts of the 7th Annual Meeting of the Vision Sciences Society (p. 301). Sarasota, Florida. 

Galati, A. & Brennan, S. E. (2006).  Given-New Attenuation Effects in Spoken Discourse: For the Speaker, or for the Addressee?  Abstracts of the Psychonomic Society, 47th Annual Meeting, Dallas, TX. 

Hanna, J. E. & Brennan, S. E. (2005).  The flexible use of eye gaze in face-to-face communication.   Abstracts of the Psychonomic Society, 46th Annual Meeting. Toronto, Canada. 

Neider, M., Brotzen, S., & Zelinsky, G. (2007).  Cutting through the clutter: Searching for targets in evolving realistic scenes.  Abstracts of the 7th Annual Meeting of the Vision Sciences Society (p. 301). Sarasota, Florida. 

Neider, M., Chen, X., Dickinson, C., Brennan, S. E., & Zelinsky, G. (2005). Sharing eyegaze is better than speaking in a time-critical consensus task. Abstracts of the 46th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomic Society, 10, 72. Toronto, Canada. 

Schmidt, J., & Zelinsky, G. (2006). How is gaze affected by cognitive load and visual complexity? Abstracts of the 6th Annual Meeting of the Vision Sciences Society (p. 94). Sarasota, Florida. 

Schmidt, J., & Zelinsky, G. (2007).  Manipulating the availability of visual information in search.  Abstracts of the 7th Annual Meeting of the Vision Sciences Society (p. 212). Sarasota, Florida. 

Yang, H., & Zelinsky, G. (2007).  Visual memory or visual features coded verbally?  An effect of working memory load on guidance during visual search.  Abstracts of the 7th Annual Meeting of the Vision Sciences Society (p. 205). Sarasota, Florida. 

Zelinsky, G. (2005). Collaboration in time-critical tasks. Workshop sponsored by the U.S. Army Research Office Division of Biology & Neuroscience, Cashiers, North Carolina. 

Zelinsky, G., Dickinson, C., Chen, X., Neider, M., & Brennan, S. E. (2005). Collaborative search using shared eye gaze. Abstracts of the 5th Annual Meeting of the Vision Sciences Society (p. 115). Sarasota, Florida.   

Zelinsky, G., Neider, M., & Todor, A. (2007).  Multi-object tracking in a realistic 3D environment.  Abstracts of the 7th Annual Meeting of the Vision Sciences Society (p. 259). Sarasota, Florida.

 

This material is based upon work supported by NSF under Grant #0527585