Program / SS-12: Narration and Interpretation in the Age of Generative AI

SS-12: Narration and Interpretation in the Age of Generative AI

November 03 (Tuesday) · 10:30–12:30 · Room A

Chair: Jumpei Ono (Aomori University), Yukiko Furuya (Chiba University), Hiroki Fxyma (Kobe University), Riku Takahashi (Future University Hakodate), Takashi Ogata (Yamato University)

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10:30–10:50Paper ID: 50Full paper

A Surprisal-Triggered Hypothesis Transformation Model for Abductive Dialogue Reasoning

Yukiko Furuya (Chiba University)*; Akinori Abe (Chiba University)

10:50–11:10Paper ID: 171Full paper

A Factorial Design for Separating Persona and Temperature Effects in LLM-Based Fuzzy Emotion Scoring

Naruki Shirahama (Shimonoseki City University)*; Yuma Yoshimoto (National Institute of Technology, Kitakyushu College); Naofumi Nakaya (Juntendo University); Satoshi Watanabe (Shizuoka Institute of Science and Technology)

11:10–11:30Paper ID: 194Full paper

A Study of Cognitive Uncertainty and Rule Interpretation Involved in the Cheating Problem in Online Games

Koki Nishiyama (Ymato University)*; Jumpei Ono (Aomori University); Takashi Ogata (Yamato University)

11:30–11:50Paper ID: 207Full paper

Transforming a Chikamatsu’s Narrative Using a Generative AI System for Creative Computing Education

Sakura Kawai (Yamato University)*; Jumpei Ono (Aomori University); Takashi Ogata (Yamato University)

11:50–12:10Paper ID: 210Full paper

Considering Evaluation Functions for Japanese Folktales Using Large Language Models in Genetic Programming-based Story Generation

Rei Ito (Yamato University)*; Jumpei Ono (Aomori University); Takashi Ogata (Yamato University)

Presentations finish at 12:10. The scheduled session ends at 12:30.

Full paper: 15 minutes presentation + 5 minutes Q&A. Short, abstract-only and late breaking papers: 10 minutes presentation + 5 minutes Q&A. Speakers should bring their own laptop; presentation PCs are not provided.