Everything counts: the managed omnirelevance of speech in 'human – voice agent' interaction
| Art der Publikation: | Artikel |
| Zitat: | |
| Publication status: | Published |
| Zeitschrift: | ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction |
| Jahr: | 2026 |
| URL: | https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145... |
| DOI: | 10.1145/3820655 |
| Abriss: | To this day, turn-taking models determining voice agents’ conduct have been examined primarily from a technical point of view, while the ways in which they emerge as interactional constraints or resources for human conversationalists in situ remain underexplored. Drawing on a detailed analysis of corpora of naturalistic data, we document how humans’ conduct was produced in reference to the ever-present risk that, each time they spoke, their talk might trigger a new uncalled-for contribution from the artificial agent. We examine this phenomenon in interactions involving rule-based robots from a ‘pre-LLM era’ as well as the most recent voice agents. This ‘omnirelevance of human speech’ (i.e., the possibility that a conversational agent may erroneously respond to any speech it detects) emerged as a constitutive feature of these human-agent encounters. We describe some of the practices through which humans managed these artificial agents’ turn-taking conduct. Given recent improvements in voice capture technology, we ask whether this ‘omnirelevance of human speech’ weighs even more heavily on human practices today than in the past. |
| Schlagworte: | ethnomethodology, Human-Centered Computing, Praxeology, Turn-taking models, Voice Agents |
| Autoren | |
| Hinzugefügt von: | [] |
| Gesamtbewertung: | 0 |
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