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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20261106T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20261106T140000
DTSTAMP:20260907T090417Z
CREATED:20260907T090417Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260907T090417Z
UID:220-1793968200-1793973600@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 6 November – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Further details and the meeting link will be shared via the mailing list closer to the event. \nTo sign up to the mailing list\, please click the “Join the network” button on our homepage.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-6-november-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20261002T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20261002T140000
DTSTAMP:20260907T090314Z
CREATED:20260907T090314Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260907T090314Z
UID:218-1790944200-1790949600@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 2 October – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:This will be a show-and-tell session. \nFurther details and the meeting link will be shared via the mailing list closer to the event. \nTo sign up to the mailing list\, please click the “Join the network” button on our homepage.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-2-october-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260522T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260522T140000
DTSTAMP:20260907T090101Z
CREATED:20260907T090101Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260907T090101Z
UID:216-1779453000-1779458400@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 22 May – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:This will be a discussion session dedicated to re-enactment as a research strategy\,  building on what came up during our meeting in February 2026.  \nRe-enactment sits at an uneasy intersection between EM and CA traditions. For EM scholars\, the power of EM lies in creating breaching conditions or tutorial problems (Garfinkel 1967\, 2002) that make the invisible machinery of social order visible: a logic that opens the door to staged or reconstructed situations. For CA\, research is grounded in the analysis of naturally occurring talk and interaction\, where any departure from “the real thing” risks distorting the very phenomena under study. This tension is what makes re-enactment a productive but sometimes divisive topic across the two traditions. The ambition is to figure out what makes re-enactment as research strategy valuable or thorny by considering several questions (with some re-enactment data to support):  \n\nWhat is re-enactment exactly?\nHow to do it?\nWhere (not) to use it and why?\nWhat is your own experience with re-enactment? \n\nWe hope to have a lively discussion\, wherein everyone feels free to support or challenge this research strategy. \nTo prepare for the session we suggest the following reading:  \nSormani\, Philippe (2020): « Re-enactment as a research strategy »\, In: Borgdorff\, H.\, Pinch\, T. and Peters\, P. (Eds.)\, Dialogues between Artistic Research and Science and Technology Studies. London & New York\, pp. 184-200.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-22-may-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260424T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260424T140000
DTSTAMP:20260907T085954Z
CREATED:20260907T085954Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260907T085954Z
UID:214-1777033800-1777039200@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 24 April – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:This will be a discussion session\, where we would like to explore/poke at our tendency to look at moments where trouble arises or where some ‘breaching’ occurs in interaction with technology. \nTo this end\, we would like to flip the script and ask: what if we were to look at moments in our data where human-machine interaction worked ‘successfully’?\n\nAside from a discussion guided by some (provoking) questions – such as what is ’success’ in HMI and what practices\, materiality and tech affordances allow that ’success’ – we would like to make it more concrete by looking at one or two snippets of data where  technology ‘worked’.\n\nWe therefore invite you to please reach out if you might have such a snippet in your own data (lynn.derijk@ru.nl).\nBringing a snippet does not require a defense of whether it actually works – having the sense it ‘works’ makes it interesting enough regardless of what we exactly consider working ‘successfully’.\n\nTo also stimulate the discussion from the angle of research output\, we include two short empirical readings that might be interesting to take a (rough) look at\, since these articles arguably discuss moments of ‘success’ or provide us with ways to think about what ‘success’ might look like:\n​​Hazel\, S.\, Brandt\, A.\, He\, Y. V.\, Lim\, E.\, Joselowitz\, J.\, & Ellis\, Z. (2026\, March). Empathy as interactional accomplishment in clinical interactions with a conversational agent. In Proceedings of the 1st Workshop on Linguistic Analysis for Health (HeaLing 2026) (pp. 284-290).\n\nRodil\, K.\, Elisabeth Larsen\, C.\, Caesar Faelled\, C.\, Færch Skov\, E.\, Gustafsen\, T.\, Krummheuer\, A.\, & Rehm\, M. (2020\, October). Spending time: co-designing a personalized calendar at the care center. In Proceedings of the 11th Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction: Shaping Experiences\, Shaping Society (pp. 1-11).
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-24-april-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260227T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20260227T140000
DTSTAMP:20260907T085840Z
CREATED:20260907T085840Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260907T085840Z
UID:212-1772195400-1772200800@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 27 February – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:We will have three show-and-tells this meeting.\n\n\nGisela Reyes Cruz and Stuart Reeves: On Being Guided: How People Follow a Robot-Guided Tour\n\n\nAli Reza Majlesi: Affective stance in HRI\n\n\nYulia Kukles\, Selim El Madani\, and Philippe Sormani: Probing the Prompt: A Reflexive Explication of ChatGPT on Stage\, in and as its Live Demo Properties\n\n\n\nPlease find the abstracts of these show-and-tells below.\n\nOn Being Guided: How People Follow a Robot-Guided Tour\n\nWe will present our recent HRI paper on following robots. We’d appreciate feedback regarding the presentation for the HRI conference\, as well as insights on preliminary ideas for future research related to this topic.\n \nPaper abstract: “Being guided from one place to another is a pervasive social practice that connects deeply with socially aware robot navigation. We examine how robots come to feature within the organisation of these established and well-worn leading and following practices\, practices which are assembled `in place’ by the efforts of individuals and groups that are using robot guides. We deployed mobile robots in a museum context to provide additional information for visitors around multiple sequential exhibits. Our ethnomethodological video-based analysis of interaction centres on how the social organisation of being guided was practically managed by visitors: in initiation of following\, doing following\, and finding a place to stop. Our study shows how following and being led is more than just a mechanical activity\, and describe the implications for socially aware robot navigation in addressing novel technical challenges that a shift in understanding following-leading phenomena presents.”\n\n\nAffective stance in HRI\nIn this show-and-tell session\, I present an excerpt of a video data from a study examining interactions between a social robot called Furhat with students in a Swedish high school. During the activity\, the robot introduces a set of electric circuits with varied lamp configurations and invite students to judge which configuration is correct or incorrect. At certain moment\, the robot challenges the students’ responses. The analysis focuses on how students display affect in their responsive turns. \n\nProbing the Prompt: A Reflexive Explication of ChatGPT on Stage\, in and as its Live Demo Properties\nOn May 13th\, 2024\, OpenAI introduced ChatGPT 4o to the world. To boast its new features and capabilities\, the tech giant chose\, for the very first time\, the format of a live online demo staged in front of an audience and streamed on the company’s official Youtube channel. The encounter was devoted to demonstrating the vision and voice capabilities of the application for the example of solving a linear equation. The presenter wrote down “3x + 1 = 4?” on a sheet of paper\, showed it to his mobile phone’s video camera\, and requested ChatGPT-4o to assist in its solution\, which it manifestly did. Throughout the live demo and for its plausible success\, ordinary resources from everyday interaction were drawn upon\, including categorial and sequential resources from teacher-student interaction\, as well as an ostensibly basic math equation. Just how were these resources drawn upon? To answer this question\, we will offer a practice-based video analysis. In particular\, we will draw on a technical reenactment ad hoc to respecify chatbot interaction analysis\, thereby making explicit how embodied methods and equipment (in addition to quasi-conversational ones) contributed to staging ChatGPT-4o as a “helpful” “math teacher”.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-27-february-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20251128T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20251128T140000
DTSTAMP:20260907T085534Z
CREATED:20260907T085509Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260907T085534Z
UID:209-1764333000-1764338400@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 28 November – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:This will be another reading session\, this time addressing the topic of trust which came up last meeting. \nOur main reading will be: \nWatson\, R. (2009). Constitutive practices and Garfinkel’s notion of trust: Revisited. Journal of Classical Sociology\, 9(4)\, 475-499. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1468795X09344453  \nWatson’s article hopefully helps us discuss the concept on a deeper level\, as it calls on Garfinkel’s formative chapter on trust (please find attached as well as background for those interested). \nIt raises among other things the difference between trust as background condition for participating in a practice vs. product of practice and interaction and the manifestation of trust in interaction vs. metrics of trust.  \nWe would also like to share this informative background reading by Ivarsson and Lindwall\, who apply the concept of trust as developed by Garfinkel to the field of conversational agents: \nIvarsson\, J.\, & Lindwall\, O. (2023). Suspicious minds: the problem of trust and conversational agents. Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)\, 32(3)\, 545-571. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10606-023-09465-8
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-28-november-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20251031T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20251031T140000
DTSTAMP:20260907T085349Z
CREATED:20260907T085349Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260907T085349Z
UID:207-1761913800-1761919200@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 31 October – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:This will be a reading session addressing the topic of simulation. Our main reading will be Lecture 32 by Sacks. This lecture concerns the notion of imitation\, touching on what it means for behavior to be treated as an imitation rather than the ‘real’ thing. The lecture came up last meeting in relation to Wizard of Oz data but it also holds relevant points for artificial agents in general. \nThree recent papers might furthermore be relevant to browse as background readings. Two of these concern empirical work on Wizard of Oz: \nPorcheron\, M.\, Fischer\, J. E.\, & Reeves\, S. (2021). Pulling back the curtain on the wizards of Oz. Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction\, 4(CSCW3)\, 1-22. \nhttps://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/5223052/pulling-back-the-curtain-on-the-wizards-of-oz \nPelikan\, H. R.\, Bu\, F.\, & Ju\, W. (2025\, April). The People Behind the Robots: How Wizards Wrangle Robots in Public Deployments. In Proceedings of the 2025 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (pp. 1-21). \nhttps://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3706598.3713237 \nAnd one theoretical paper that could be useful to our discussion in some respects: \nClark\, H. H.\, & Fischer\, K. (2023). Social robots as depictions of social agents. Behavioral and Brain Sciences\, 46\, e21. \nhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/content/view/F5CB476CCC6A1BF375489045F4BED200/S0140525X22000668a.pdf/div-class-title-social-robots-as-depictions-of-social-agents-div.pdf \nThese background readings are (as the name implies) not meant as the central readings of this session\, so please read them only to the extent fitting your time and interest.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-31-october-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250926T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250926T140000
DTSTAMP:20260907T085112Z
CREATED:20260907T085112Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260907T085112Z
UID:205-1758889800-1758895200@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 26 September – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:This will be a show-and-tell meeting\, both accessible to those who have not attended last semester and following somewhat on prior discussions. \nPlease find the descriptions of both show-and-tells below. \nIullia Avgustis will present some data consisting of video recordings of the quadruped robot Spot (Boston Dynamics)\, remotely controlled by a hidden “wizard” in public settings. A multi-camera set-up captured both the wizard’s control actions and\, through two cameras mounted on Spot\, people’s interactions with the robot. The wizards were instructed to act “as a robot”\, yet Spot’s dog-like appearance and movement affordances shaped how people oriented to it and constrained what the wizards could do. Because many people treated Spot as a dog\, wizards often adapted their control to accentuate dog-like behaviors (a pattern also reflected in post-recording interviews). This data is shared to invite discussion on how a posthumanist perspective might inform ethnomethodological analysis\, and whether it matters analytically to treat Spot’s ‘dogness’ as a collaborative accomplishment at the intersection of the material affordances\, wizard’s practices and people’s methods of interacting with the robot. \nLynn de Rijk works on a project that uses both human-robot and human-animal data\, and will present a video recording collected in a Dutch cat café\, of which different data has been previously shown at a meeting in September 2024. The fragment selected this time concerns interaction between a café patron and two cats\, one initiated by the human and one by one of the cats. Analyzing human-cat data raises several questions we also encounter when analyzing human-robot interaction\, questions and similarities on which we might be able to reflect using this fragment. Among other things\, these concern questions of reciprocity\, (mutual) adaptability\, interactionally surfacing expectations of the other\, and the interactional problem participants face of asymmetrical bodily affordances. The data might be especially interesting in relation to the data Iuliia brings forth.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-26-september-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20250530T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20250530T140000
DTSTAMP:20250528T063627Z
CREATED:20250121T122656Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250528T063627Z
UID:191-1748608200-1748613600@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 30 May – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \n  \nHereby a reminder for our upcoming meeting this Friday May 30\, 12.30-14.00 CET. \nThis will be a discussion session. We would like to continue some thoughts that arose during our last meeting concerning the relation between EM/CA (of interactions involving non-humans) and posthumanism. \nWe will prepare an introduction and some provocative statements/questions to kick off the discussion. \nWe hope many of you are able to join this last session before the summer break! \n  \nBest wishes\, \nHannah and Lynn \n— \nhttps://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/ \n—\nemcai mailing list\nemcai@conversationanalysis.org\nhttp://conversationanalysis.org/mailman/listinfo/emcai_conversationanalysis.org
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-30-may-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20250328T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20250328T140000
DTSTAMP:20250318T103045Z
CREATED:20250121T122432Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250318T103045Z
UID:189-1743165000-1743170400@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 28 March– 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nHereby a reminder that our upcoming meeting will take place on Friday March 28\, 12.30-14.00 CET. \nMany thanks for your input last meeting regarding topics of interest. \nWe would like to turn our attention towards the topic of competency\, which relates to subtopics like AI and contingencies of different service activities\, verbosity\, and LLMs. \nTo this end\, we will do a reading session on the following papers: \nPütz\, O.\, & Esposito\, E. (2024). Performance without understanding: How ChatGPT relies on humans to repair conversational trouble. Discourse & Communication\, 18(6)\, 859-868. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/17504813241271492 \nLevinson\, S. C. (1981). The essential inadequacies of speech act models of dialogue. In Possibilities and limitations of pragmatics: Proceedings of the Conference on Pragmatics\, Urbino\, July 8–14\, 1979 (pp. 473-492). John Benjamins. https://pure.mpg.de/rest/items/item_66729/component/file_66730/content \nWe look forward to discussing these papers with you! \nBest wishes\, \nHannah and Lynn \n— \nhttps://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/ \n—\nemcai mailing list\nemcai@conversationanalysis.org\nhttp://conversationanalysis.org/mailman/listinfo/emcai_conversationanalysis.org \nWe are kindly hosted by The International Society for Conversation Analysis (ISCA) \n 
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-28-march-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20250228T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20250228T140000
DTSTAMP:20250121T122551Z
CREATED:20250121T122252Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250121T122551Z
UID:187-1740745800-1740751200@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 28 February – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \n  \nFor the upcoming semester\, please mark the following dates (calendar invites will follow shortly): \n\n28 February\, 12.30-14.00 CET\n28 March\, 12.30-14.00 CET\n30 May\, 12.30-14.00 CET\n\nTo kick off the year on February 28\, we would like to start with show-and tells. Please let us know if you would like to reserve a spot! \n  \nBest wishes\, \nHannah\, Lynn and Saul \n— \nhttps://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/ \n—\nemcai mailing list\nemcai@conversationanalysis.org\nhttp://conversationanalysis.org/mailman/listinfo/emcai_conversationanalysis.org \n  \nWe are kindly hosted by The International Society for Conversation Analysis (ISCA)
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-28-february-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20241122T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20241122T140000
DTSTAMP:20241119T102903Z
CREATED:20240828T113232Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241119T102903Z
UID:150-1732278600-1732284000@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 22 November – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nThis is a reminder for our meeting November 22nd\, 12.30-14.00 CET. \nWe will have two show-and-tells\, one by Heike Baldauf-Quilliatre and Lucien Tisserand\, and one by Hannah Pelikan and Barry Brown. \nIt will be the last network meeting of this year\, so we hope you are able to join and close the year with us! \nBest wishes\, \nHannah\, Lynn and Saul \n—\nemcai@conversationanalysis.org \nhttps://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/ \n—\nemcai mailing list\nemcai@conversationanalysis.org\nhttp://conversationanalysis.org/mailman/listinfo/emcai_conversationanalysis.org \n 
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-22-november-12-30-14-00-cet/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20241025T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20241025T140000
DTSTAMP:20241119T102705Z
CREATED:20240828T113123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241119T102705Z
UID:147-1729859400-1729864800@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 25 October – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nWelcome to our next meeting on October 25th\, 12.30-14.00 CET. \nWe will have a data session hosted by Lynn de Rijk\, Wyke Stommel and Mike Huiskes on human-cat interaction. We are excited that this session will provide some empirical underpinning to our discussions\, which often draw comparisons between interacting with machines and animals. Please find the abstract at the bottom of the email. \nYou can also already mark November 22nd in your calendars\, which will be the last session in this year. More details: https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/events/ \nBest wishes\, \nHannah\, Lynn and Saul \n——- \nAbstract \nThis data session\, we will look at video-recordings made in a Dutch cat café. We are especially interested in ways humans and cats initiate doing (or not doing) something together\, with one question raised by the data being: when can we even speak of (an) interaction? With so many of our network members involved in studying some form of human-machine interaction\, we are furthermore interested to see how this data can be analyzed using that experience\, for example\, whether we can identify similar practices in how humans approach cats and how humans approach “social” machines.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-25-october-12-30-14-00-cet/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240927T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240927T140000
DTSTAMP:20240828T112443Z
CREATED:20240828T105321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240828T112443Z
UID:142-1727440200-1727445600@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 27 September – 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:The last EMCAI session outlined several interesting “assumptions” on what constitutes “interaction” in “human-robot interaction” or “human-VUI interaction”. Because the discussion was still lively when time ran out\, we invite you to join us for one final session on the very same topic: What do “we” (EMCA researchers\, non-EMCA-oriented HRI researchers\, engineers\, designers\, tech companies’ employees\, etc.) respectively index when we formulate phrases such as “conversing with a robot”\, “interacting with a vocal agent”\, etc.? \nOutlined below is a tentative list of the prominent assumptions debated last time. Some of those assumptions may prevail in “the industry” (i.e.\, in private companies working on commercial robots or VUIs)\, while others may be at the core of different disciplines in HRI/HCI academic research. Some might be documented across multiple papers and fields\, while others might still remain unexplored. \n\nHuman-robot interaction as “information transfer” rather than “dealing with practical problems in situated activities”.\nHuman-robot interaction as questions and answers – a focus on turns’ “composition” over turns’ “position”.\nHuman-robot interaction as non-contingent\, definite\, and exhaustively describable – the definiteness of reality and the possibility of its description rather than the “essential vagueness” of social life.\nHuman-robot Conversation as a practical achievement that it is pointless to reconstruct analytically (e.g.\, using CA) to\, then\, extract a set of granular guidelines or rules – conversational design as “gut feeling”.\nHuman-robot interaction as interactions with machines and not interactions that involve machines – “human-machine coupling” rather than “interaction” in a situated and holistic sense.\n\n1) For the next session: To expand\, correct\, or refine this brief preliminary list\, we invite you to prepare any data that you would like to discuss (articles\, videos\, documents\, etc.) and that may exemplify a common assumption about “human-robot interaction” or “human-VUI interaction”. Our intention is not to have a debate on “interaction” as a concept\, but to investigate what is indexed by different HRI actors as an “interaction”\, and to explore if these assumptions impact the design of robots or VUIs – as well as the tools used to design or program them. For example\, do these assumptions find their way into the most recent conversational technologies\, such as chatbots based on large language models like chatGPT? And if so\, what evidence can substantiate these claims? We would love to discuss any data you might want to present\, even tangentially related to these topics. \n2) As a starting point\, the candidate assumptions discussed during our previous session have been tentatively mapped onto a Miro board. This Miro board lays out assumptions that were hypothesized to be prevailing in HRI\, as well as alternative positions that contrasted with those prevailing assumptions: \n[Please e-mail Lynn (lynn.derijk @ ru.nl) for access to the Miro board if you are not yet on our mailing list and thus missed the invitation e-mail] \nWe will try to use this board as a basis for our discussions next time. In the meanwhile\, we invite you to modify this collaborative Miro board as you see fit. Feel free to add\, modify\, or move assumptions\, contrasting assumptions\, comments\, criticism\, questions\, empirical data\, or to draw new clusters around the preexisting sticky notes. Similarly\, do not hesitate to heavily update the Miro board if you think about better organizing principles or if you have more catchy names for existing assumptions. (For those who participated in our last session\, sorry in advance if we miscategorized your verbatims!
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-27-september-12-30-14-00-cet/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240524T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240524T140000
DTSTAMP:20240116T133107Z
CREATED:20240116T132915Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T133107Z
UID:133-1716553800-1716559200@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting - Friday 24 May - 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nWe hope you have all had restful holidays and that you\, like us\, look forward to a new year for the network! \nPlease find the schedule for the upcoming meetings below – all held at the following Zoom link: Zoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110 \nFriday 26 January – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 23 February – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday March 22 – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 26 April – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 24 May – 12.30-14.00 CET \nIn 2024\, we continue organizing sessions around specific themes. \nThe theme that emerged for this spring is Basic units in human-artifact interaction (please read basic without the connotations of simple/minimal/easy). \nFor our first meeting on January 26th\, we would like to kick off the year with show-and-tells* (these do not have to adhere to the theme). \nPlease let us know if you would like to reserve a slot in this meeting. \nIn February we would like to do a reading session\, so please add any suggestions to our Meeting minutes document. \nWe hope to see you there! \nBest wishes\, \nHannah\, Lynn and Saul \n*The idea of the show-and-tell is to briefly share what we are working on through showing some data (slides are allowed but not necessary). \nAny stage of work is welcome\, presentation slots are 12-15 minutes to ensure enough time for sharing thoughts.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-24-may-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240426T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240426T140000
DTSTAMP:20240116T133128Z
CREATED:20240116T132905Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T133128Z
UID:132-1714134600-1714140000@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting - Friday 26 April - 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nWe hope you have all had restful holidays and that you\, like us\, look forward to a new year for the network! \nPlease find the schedule for the upcoming meetings below – all held at the following Zoom link: Zoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110 \nFriday 26 January – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 23 February – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday March 22 – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 26 April – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 24 May – 12.30-14.00 CET \nIn 2024\, we continue organizing sessions around specific themes. \nThe theme that emerged for this spring is Basic units in human-artifact interaction (please read basic without the connotations of simple/minimal/easy). \nFor our first meeting on January 26th\, we would like to kick off the year with show-and-tells* (these do not have to adhere to the theme). \nPlease let us know if you would like to reserve a slot in this meeting. \nIn February we would like to do a reading session\, so please add any suggestions to our Meeting minutes document. \nWe hope to see you there! \nBest wishes\, \nHannah\, Lynn and Saul \n*The idea of the show-and-tell is to briefly share what we are working on through showing some data (slides are allowed but not necessary). \nAny stage of work is welcome\, presentation slots are 12-15 minutes to ensure enough time for sharing thoughts.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-26-april-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240322T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240322T140000
DTSTAMP:20240116T132906Z
CREATED:20240116T132905Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T132906Z
UID:131-1711110600-1711116000@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting - Friday 22 March - 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nWe hope you have all had restful holidays and that you\, like us\, look forward to a new year for the network! \nPlease find the schedule for the upcoming meetings below – all held at the following Zoom link: Zoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110 \nFriday 26 January – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 23 February – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday March 22 – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 26 April – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 24 May – 12.30-14.00 CET \nIn 2024\, we continue organizing sessions around specific themes. \nThe theme that emerged for this spring is Basic units in human-artifact interaction (please read basic without the connotations of simple/minimal/easy). \nFor our first meeting on January 26th\, we would like to kick off the year with show-and-tells* (these do not have to adhere to the theme). \nPlease let us know if you would like to reserve a slot in this meeting. \nIn February we would like to do a reading session\, so please add any suggestions to our Meeting minutes document. \nWe hope to see you there! \nBest wishes\, \nHannah\, Lynn and Saul \n*The idea of the show-and-tell is to briefly share what we are working on through showing some data (slides are allowed but not necessary). \nAny stage of work is welcome\, presentation slots are 12-15 minutes to ensure enough time for sharing thoughts.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-22-march-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240223T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240223T140000
DTSTAMP:20240116T132906Z
CREATED:20240116T132904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T132906Z
UID:130-1708691400-1708696800@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting - Friday 23 February - 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nWe hope you have all had restful holidays and that you\, like us\, look forward to a new year for the network! \nPlease find the schedule for the upcoming meetings below – all held at the following Zoom link: Zoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110 \nFriday 26 January – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 23 February – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday March 22 – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 26 April – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 24 May – 12.30-14.00 CET \nIn 2024\, we continue organizing sessions around specific themes. \nThe theme that emerged for this spring is Basic units in human-artifact interaction (please read basic without the connotations of simple/minimal/easy). \nFor our first meeting on January 26th\, we would like to kick off the year with show-and-tells* (these do not have to adhere to the theme). \nPlease let us know if you would like to reserve a slot in this meeting. \nIn February we would like to do a reading session\, so please add any suggestions to our Meeting minutes document. \nWe hope to see you there! \nBest wishes\, \nHannah\, Lynn and Saul \n*The idea of the show-and-tell is to briefly share what we are working on through showing some data (slides are allowed but not necessary). \nAny stage of work is welcome\, presentation slots are 12-15 minutes to ensure enough time for sharing thoughts.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-23-february-12-30-14-00-cet/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240126T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20240126T140000
DTSTAMP:20240116T132906Z
CREATED:20240116T132903Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240116T132906Z
UID:129-1706272200-1706277600@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting - Friday 26 January - 12.30-14.00 CET
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nWe hope you have all had restful holidays and that you\, like us\, look forward to a new year for the network! \nPlease find the schedule for the upcoming meetings below – all held at the following Zoom link: Zoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110 \nFriday 26 January – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 23 February – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday March 22 – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 26 April – 12.30-14.00 CET\nFriday 24 May – 12.30-14.00 CET \nIn 2024\, we continue organizing sessions around specific themes. \nThe theme that emerged for this spring is Basic units in human-artifact interaction (please read basic without the connotations of simple/minimal/easy). \nFor our first meeting on January 26th\, we would like to kick off the year with show-and-tells* (these do not have to adhere to the theme). \nPlease let us know if you would like to reserve a slot in this meeting. \nIn February we would like to do a reading session\, so please add any suggestions to our Meeting minutes document. \nWe hope to see you there! \nBest wishes\, \nHannah\, Lynn and Saul \n*The idea of the show-and-tell is to briefly share what we are working on through showing some data (slides are allowed but not necessary). \nAny stage of work is welcome\, presentation slots are 12-15 minutes to ensure enough time for sharing thoughts.
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-26th-january-2024/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20231201T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20231201T130000
DTSTAMP:20231201T114441Z
CREATED:20231201T104910Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231201T114441Z
UID:121-1701430200-1701435600@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Friday 1st December 2023
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCA/AI network members\, \nOur last meeting of the year will be on Friday December 1st: \n   – BST (London): 11:30-13:00 \n   – CET (Berlin\, Stockholm\, Paris): 12:30-14:00 \n   – EDT (Boston\, New York): 6:30-8:00 \n   – Hong Kong: 19:30-21:00 \nZoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110#success \nWe noticed that a theme emerged from the last sessions on human-animal and human-robot interaction\, which can perhaps be subsumed under the topic of (artificial) life and animation. \n \nAs a ~ Holiday Special ~ for this last session of the year\, we have decided to do an impromptu data session on an animation by Heider and Simmel from 1944\, an example of which can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VTNmLt7QX8E. Their animation uses abstract shapes to tell a story\, and we are interested to see whether this is analyzable from an EMCAI stance. As the designers of the technologies that we study also attempt to animate intent\, agency\, animacy\, etc. we hope that working with this very famous and early example of animation will lead to stimulating discussions. \nFor next year\, we would like to continue with organizing sessions around specific themes. We will devote *the last 30 minutes* of this meeting to discuss and vote on the theme for the spring using a Mentimeter. We would like to hear your voice on this\, so even if you maybe cannot make it to the full session\, we want to encourage you to hop in for this activity. \nWe hope to see you on 1st of December! \nBest\, \nHannah\, Lynn\, and Saul
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-friday-1st-december-2023/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20230929T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20230929T130000
DTSTAMP:20230917T121305Z
CREATED:20230830T115633Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230917T121305Z
UID:84-1695987000-1695992400@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting – Monday 29th September 2023
DESCRIPTION:Our next meeting on Friday September 29th: \n   – BST (London): 10.30-12.00 \n   – CET (Berlin\, Stockholm\, Paris): 11.30-13.00 \n   – EDT (Boston\, New York): 5.30-7.00 \n   – Hong Kong: 17:30-19:00 \nZoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110#success \nThis will be a reading session. Thank you for the suggestions added to the meeting minutes document! \nWe selected two papers that we hope offer not only an interesting read\, but that also potentially compliment/challenge each other. \nThe readings are: \nMondémé\, C. (2023). Sequence organization in human–animal interaction. An exploration of two canonical sequences. Journal of Pragmatics\, 214\, 73-88. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pragma.2023.06.006 \nEnfield\, N. J.\, and Jack Sidnell\, ‘Intersubjectivity is activity plus accountability’\, in Nathalie Gontier\, Andy Lock\, and Chris Sinha (eds)\, The Oxford Handbook of Human Symbolic Evolution (online edn\, Oxford Academic\, 10 Mar. 2021)\, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198813781.013.25 \nAs you can see\, we went with the more ‘out of the box’ papers for this reading session\, meaning papers that do not discuss human-technology interaction. \nWe hope that reflecting on the issues and concepts raised in these papers from a broader perspective (e.g.\, what constitutes intersubjectivity or an adjacency pair) is beneficial to our thinking about and analyzing of HCI/HRI.  \nWe hope to see you the 29th! \nBest\, \nHannah\, Lynn\, and Saul
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-monday-29th-september-2023/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20230828T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Helsinki:20230828T113000
DTSTAMP:20230818T094936Z
CREATED:20230720T090628Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230818T094936Z
UID:78-1693216800-1693222200@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMCAI Meeting - Monday 28th August 2023
DESCRIPTION:Our next meeting will take place on Monday 28th August at: \n   – BST (London): 09:00-10:30\n \n   – CET (Berlin\, Stockholm\, Paris): 10:00-11:30\n \n   – EDT (Boston\, New York): 04:00-5:30 \n   – Hong Kong: 16:00-17:30 \nZoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/62999036262 \n\nThis time we will have show-and-tells by Jakub Mlynář and Lucien Tisserand.\nWe will also reserve some time to catch up and discuss what we would like to do in upcoming meetings.\n\nIf you know others who might be interested in joining the discussions\, please share information about the network here! \nYou can also use this link to join the #artificial-agents channel on the EMCA-Researchers Slack server. \nCheck the meeting minutes from last time. We also welcome you to add or update your presentation slide if you haven’t done so yet. \n  \nHannah Pelikan\, Lynn de Rijk\, and Saul Albert
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emcai-meeting-monday-28th-august-2023/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20230630T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20230630T133000
DTSTAMP:20230425T152849Z
CREATED:20230425T152515Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230425T152849Z
UID:69-1688126400-1688131800@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMC/AI Meeting - Friday 30th June 2023
DESCRIPTION:On June 30 Damien Rudaz and Christian Licoppe will host a data session on data from the corpus we have seen during the show-and-tell. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nCheck the meeting minutes from last time. We also welcome you to add or update your presentation slide if you haven’t done so yet. \nOur next meeting will take place on Friday June 30th at: \n   – BST (London): 12:00  \n   – CET (Berlin\, Stockholm\, Paris): 13:00 \n   – EDT (Boston\, New York): 07:00 \n   – Hong Kong: 19:00  \nZoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110 \nIf you know others who might be interested in joining the discussions\, please share information about the network here! \nYou can also use this link to join the #artificial-agents channel on the EMCA-Researchers Slack server. \nHannah Pelikan\, Lynn de Rijk\, and Saul Albert \n\n\n\n\n\n\n 
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/69/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20230526T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20230526T133000
DTSTAMP:20230524T123707Z
CREATED:20230425T152351Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230524T123707Z
UID:65-1685102400-1685107800@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EMC/AI Meeting - Friday 26th May 2023
DESCRIPTION:May 26 will be a discussion meeting addressing some overarching themes that arose during the last two meetings. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCheck the meeting minutes from last time. We also welcome you to add or update your presentation slide if you haven’t done so yet. \nOur next meeting will take place on Friday May 26th at: \n   – BST (London): 12:00  \n   – CET (Berlin\, Stockholm\, Paris): 13:00 \n   – EDT (Boston\, New York): 07:00 \n   – Hong Kong: 19:00  \nZoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110 \nIf you know others who might be interested in joining the discussions\, please share information about the network here! \nYou can also use this link to join the #artificial-agents channel on the EMCA-Researchers Slack server. \nHannah Pelikan\, Lynn de Rijk\, and Saul Albert
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/emc-ai-may-meeting/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20230224T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20230224T133000
DTSTAMP:20230720T090253Z
CREATED:20230206T153225Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230720T090253Z
UID:42-1677240000-1677245400@emcai.conversationanalysis.org
SUMMARY:EM/CA/AI Data Session Friday 24th February 2023
DESCRIPTION:Dear EMCAI network members\, \nThanks for a great start of this year’s meetings last Friday\, with 17 people present! Please feel free to add to the meeting minutes and find the Zoom chat attached. We also welcome you to add or update your presentation slide if you haven’t done so yet.Our next meeting will take place on February 24th at: \n\nBST (London): 12:00\nCET (Berlin\, Stockholm\, Paris): 13:00\nEDT (Boston\, New York): 07:00\nHong Kong: 19:00\n\nZoom link: https://liu-se.zoom.us/j/69884330110 \nThis will be a data session\, please message us if you would like to present data!If you know others who might be interested in joining the discussions\, please share information about the network here!Have a great weekend and hope to see you at the end of the month! \nHannah Pelikan\, Lynn de Rijk\, and Saul Albert
URL:https://emcai.conversationanalysis.org/event/em-ca-ai-data-session-friday-24th-february-2023/
LOCATION:Online
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR