7. Dynamic Interpretation and Dialogue Theory
Harry Bunt · John Benjamins Publishing Company eBooks · 2000
This paper was partly written during a stay at LIMSI-CNRS laboratory in Orsay, in Spring 1995 be of a communicative nature. Dialogue goals may be complex, giving rise to subgoals and to a certain amount of dialogue planning. Communicative subgoals may also arise locally in the dialogue because of unanticipated responses and because of the complexity of the perceptual, understanding, evaluation, and other cognitive processes involved in interpreting and generating communicative behaviour.