2001 Spring Spymposuim on AI and Interactive Entertainment Papers

• Real-time Cinematic Camera Control for Interactive Narratives
  Daniel Amerson and Shaun Kime
• Panel Discussion: Collaboration Between Academia and Industry: A Case Study
  Marc Atkin and David Westbrook
• A Blackboard System for Interpreting Agent Messages
  Marc Cavazza, Steven Mead, Alexander Strachan, and Alex Whittaker
• Primitives and Behavior-Based Architectures for Interactive Entertainment
  Odest Chadwicke Jenkins and Maja Mataric
• Reconciling Autonomy with Narratives in the Event Calculus
  L. Chen, K. Bechkoum, and G. Clapworthy
• Behaviors for Virtual Creatures by Constraint-based Adaptive Search
  Philippe Codognet
• being-in-the-world
  Mark DePristo and Robert Zubek
• How qualitative spatial reasoning can improve strategy game AIs
  Kenneth Forbus, James Mahoney, and Kevin Dill
• Playing Chess with Machiavelli: Improving Interactive Entertainment with Explicit Strategies
  Andrew Gordon
• Autonomous Dialogue for Interactive Story Telling
  Nancy Green
• Towards an AI Behavior Toolkit for Games
  Ryan Houlette, Daniel Fu, and David Ross
• Creating Human-like Synthetic Characters with Multiple Skill Levels: A Case Study using the Soar Quakebot
  John Laird and John Duchi
• Using Nodes to Develop Strategies for Combat with Multiple Enemies
  Lars Liden
• Ecs Online: A Venue for Believable Agents
  Martin Martin
• Steve Goes to Bosnia: Towards a New Generation of Virtual Humans for Interactive Experiences
  Jeff Rickel, Jonathan Gratch, Randall Hill, Stacy Marsella, and William Swartout
• A New Approach to Interactive Drama: From Intelligent Characters to an Intelligent Virtual Narrator
  Nicolas Szilas
• An Overview of the Mimesis Architecture: Integrating Intelligent Narrative Control into an Existing Gaming Environment
  R. Michael Young
• Authoring the “Intelligence” of an Educational Game
  M. Zancanaro, Z. Cappelletti, C. Signorini, and C. Strapparava