Humor modeling in the interface

Antinus Nijholt; G. Cockton; O. Stock; P. Korhonen; A. Dix; E. Bergman; S. Bjork; J. Morkes; P. Collings; A. Dey; S. Draper; J. Guliksen; T. Keinonen; J. Lazar; A. Lund; R. Malich; K. Nakakoji; L. Nigay; R. Prates Oliveira; J. Rieman; C. Snyder

doi:10.1145/765891.766143

Humor modeling in the interface

Antinus Nijholt, G. Cockton (Editor), O. Stock, P. Korhonen (Editor), A. Dix, E. Bergman (Editor), S. Bjork (Editor), J. Morkes, P. Collings (Editor), A. Dey (Editor), S. Draper (Editor), J. Guliksen (Editor), T. Keinonen (Editor), J. Lazar (Editor), A. Lund (Editor), R. Malich (Editor), K. Nakakoji (Editor), L. Nigay (Editor), R. Prates Oliveira (Editor), J. Rieman (Editor)C. Snyder (Editor)

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

13 Citations (Scopus)

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Abstract

Humor is a multi-disciplinary field of research. People have been working on humor in many fields of research, such as psychology, philosophy and linguistics, sociology and literature. Especially in the context of computer science (or Artificial Intelligence) humor research aims at modeling humor in a computationally tractable way. Having computational models of humor allows interface designers to have the computer generate and interpret humor when interacting with users. Being able to recognize a user’s frustration can be useful; however, preventing it whenever possible by an adequate use of humor can be useful as well.

Original language	English
Pages	1050-1051
Number of pages	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1145/765891.766143
Publication status	Published - 1 Apr 2003
Event	Proceedings SIGCHI-ACM CHI 2003: New Frontiers - Ft. Lauderdale Duration: 1 Apr 2003 → 1 Apr 2003

Conference

Conference	Proceedings SIGCHI-ACM CHI 2003: New Frontiers
Period	1/04/03 → 1/04/03

Keywords

HMI-HF: Human Factors
EWI-6731
IR-63383

Access to Document

10.1145/765891.766143

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Nijholt, A., Cockton, G. (Ed.), Stock, O., Korhonen, P. (Ed.), Dix, A., Bergman, E. (Ed.), Bjork, S. (Ed.), Morkes, J., Collings, P. (Ed.), Dey, A. (Ed.), Draper, S. (Ed.), Guliksen, J. (Ed.), Keinonen, T. (Ed.), Lazar, J. (Ed.), Lund, A. (Ed.), Malich, R. (Ed.), Nakakoji, K. (Ed.), Nigay, L. (Ed.), Prates Oliveira, R. (Ed.), ... Snyder, C. (Ed.) (2003). Humor modeling in the interface. 1050-1051. Paper presented at Proceedings SIGCHI-ACM CHI 2003: New Frontiers. https://doi.org/10.1145/765891.766143

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title = "Humor modeling in the interface",

abstract = "Humor is a multi-disciplinary field of research. People have been working on humor in many fields of research, such as psychology, philosophy and linguistics, sociology and literature. Especially in the context of computer science (or Artificial Intelligence) humor research aims at modeling humor in a computationally tractable way. Having computational models of humor allows interface designers to have the computer generate and interpret humor when interacting with users. Being able to recognize a user{\textquoteright}s frustration can be useful; however, preventing it whenever possible by an adequate use of humor can be useful as well.",

keywords = "HMI-HF: Human Factors, EWI-6731, IR-63383",

author = "Antinus Nijholt and G. Cockton and O. Stock and P. Korhonen and A. Dix and E. Bergman and S. Bjork and J. Morkes and P. Collings and A. Dey and S. Draper and J. Guliksen and T. Keinonen and J. Lazar and A. Lund and R. Malich and K. Nakakoji and L. Nigay and {Prates Oliveira}, R. and J. Rieman and C. Snyder",

year = "2003",

month = apr,

day = "1",

doi = "10.1145/765891.766143",

language = "English",

pages = "1050--1051",

note = "Proceedings SIGCHI-ACM CHI 2003: New Frontiers ; Conference date: 01-04-2003 Through 01-04-2003",

}

Nijholt, A, Cockton, G (ed.), Stock, O, Korhonen, P (ed.), Dix, A, Bergman, E (ed.), Bjork, S (ed.), Morkes, J, Collings, P (ed.), Dey, A (ed.), Draper, S (ed.), Guliksen, J (ed.), Keinonen, T (ed.), Lazar, J (ed.), Lund, A (ed.), Malich, R (ed.), Nakakoji, K (ed.), Nigay, L (ed.), Prates Oliveira, R (ed.), Rieman, J (ed.) & Snyder, C (ed.) 2003, 'Humor modeling in the interface', Paper presented at Proceedings SIGCHI-ACM CHI 2003: New Frontiers, 1/04/03 - 1/04/03 pp. 1050-1051. https://doi.org/10.1145/765891.766143

TY - CONF

T1 - Humor modeling in the interface

AU - Nijholt, Antinus

AU - Stock, O.

AU - Dix, A.

AU - Morkes, J.

A2 - Cockton, G.

A2 - Korhonen, P.

A2 - Bergman, E.

A2 - Bjork, S.

A2 - Collings, P.

A2 - Dey, A.

A2 - Draper, S.

A2 - Guliksen, J.

A2 - Keinonen, T.

A2 - Lazar, J.

A2 - Lund, A.

A2 - Malich, R.

A2 - Nakakoji, K.

A2 - Nigay, L.

A2 - Prates Oliveira, R.

A2 - Rieman, J.

A2 - Snyder, C.

PY - 2003/4/1

Y1 - 2003/4/1

N2 - Humor is a multi-disciplinary field of research. People have been working on humor in many fields of research, such as psychology, philosophy and linguistics, sociology and literature. Especially in the context of computer science (or Artificial Intelligence) humor research aims at modeling humor in a computationally tractable way. Having computational models of humor allows interface designers to have the computer generate and interpret humor when interacting with users. Being able to recognize a user’s frustration can be useful; however, preventing it whenever possible by an adequate use of humor can be useful as well.

AB - Humor is a multi-disciplinary field of research. People have been working on humor in many fields of research, such as psychology, philosophy and linguistics, sociology and literature. Especially in the context of computer science (or Artificial Intelligence) humor research aims at modeling humor in a computationally tractable way. Having computational models of humor allows interface designers to have the computer generate and interpret humor when interacting with users. Being able to recognize a user’s frustration can be useful; however, preventing it whenever possible by an adequate use of humor can be useful as well.

KW - HMI-HF: Human Factors

KW - EWI-6731

KW - IR-63383

U2 - 10.1145/765891.766143

DO - 10.1145/765891.766143

M3 - Paper

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EP - 1051

T2 - Proceedings SIGCHI-ACM CHI 2003: New Frontiers

Y2 - 1 April 2003 through 1 April 2003

ER -

Humor modeling in the interface

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