1 / 16

Visualizing Non-Verbal Behavior in Small Group Interactions

Visualizing Non-Verbal Behavior in Small Group Interactions. ‘how to make friends without speaking’. Overview. Address the modeling and sensing aspects of situationally appropriate systems Focus on small group interactions Meeting room behavior Small group public spaces

odessa-cantrell
Download Presentation

Visualizing Non-Verbal Behavior in Small Group Interactions

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Visualizing Non-Verbal Behavior in Small Group Interactions ‘how to make friends without speaking’ Darren Gergle

  2. Overview • Address the modeling and sensing aspects of situationally appropriate systems • Focus on small group interactions • Meeting room behavior • Small group public spaces • Provide insight for automating sensing and modeling Darren Gergle

  3. Project Goals • Develop and produce a high-level description of meeting group interactions • Produce data visualizations that may be used to inform modeling and sensing Darren Gergle

  4. Project Proposal • Stage 1: literature review and development of coding / notational description system • Stage 2: collect data and create metadata descriptions using coding system • Stage 3: produce visualizations of data to further understand potential utility of captured sensor data Darren Gergle

  5. Stage 1 • Literature review to uncover list of target behaviors • Develop notational coding system of chosen behaviors Darren Gergle

  6. Types of data Non-verbal behavioral data Spatial orientation Spatial activity Auditory cues (see Foote, Boreczsky & Wilcox, 1999) Localization Duration Level Levels of granularity Event data Transitional events Indicator events (e.g., handshakes) Sequential event data Large scale temporal data What To Look For? Darren Gergle

  7. Interacting groups form structural arrangements in space (event – group formation) Handshakes may signify beginning of meeting Example Events Darren Gergle

  8. Example Sequential Event Sequential Events During group discussions, short glances of > 30 degrees occur. However, sustained glances of > 30 degrees usually lead to reorientation of entire body (Kendon, 1990) Darren Gergle

  9. Group Spatial Arrangements Darren Gergle

  10. Example Large Scale Temporal Patterns • Traffic Patterns • Gather data on traffic patterns • Rythmic Auditory Patterns • Examine patterns of vocal interaction over time (e.g., speaker1-speaker2-speaker3, vs. speaker1-speaker1-speaker1…) Darren Gergle

  11. Individual Head Frw, L, R Body (N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW) Group Spatial Formations F-Form O-Form Auditory Actori speaking Global activity Rhythm (Erickson, 1991) Traffic Patterns Activity level Path frequency Sample Concepts for Coding Scheme Darren Gergle

  12. Stage 2 • Collect data • Review videos and code data Darren Gergle

  13. Collecting The Data • Outfitted meeting room • Localized ceiling mic’s • Wide angle camera on the ceiling • 2 to 3 wall-mounted or tripod digital video recorders • Alternatively, use pre-recorded meetings as source data Darren Gergle

  14. Stage 3 • Develop visualization of these data • Allow users to explore visualizations and gather information regarding human perception of patterns • Use this user data to facilitate formation of models Darren Gergle

  15. The Group Visualizer Darren Gergle

  16. Questions? Darren Gergle

More Related