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Amie J. Paige

Amie J. Paige has 3 papers in our library, in 2024–2026, most of them on Language models & pretraining, Dialogue systems, English; often with Owen Rambow, Susan E. Brennan, Adil Soubki.

3 papers in our library · 2024–2026

OpenAlex · h-index 2 · 9 works · 18 citations OpenAlex, 2026-10-14

📄 3 works in our library · 🔗 Cited 3 times in our library · ⭐ Paper Stars ranking: #10483

The profile is the library's match of the name; two people with one name are not always told apart.

Elsewhere: Google Scholar · Semantic Scholar · dblp · ACL Anthology

 Affiliations

🎓Stony Brook UniversityStony Brook · United States2024–2026 · 2 paperscurrent

From the bylines of their papers (OpenAlex, 2026-10-14), ORCID and Wikidata; institutions on papers are matched by machine. 1 more institution on single bylines are not listed.

 Fields, topics and concepts

Of its works in our library, with the number of works on each.

📚 Shelves 7The field of science this work belongs to (OpenAlex fields).Arts and Humanities · 3 worksComputer Science · 3 worksArtificial Intelligence · 3 worksLanguage and Linguistics · 3 worksPsychology · 1 workComputer Vision and Pattern Recognition · 1 workExperimental and Cognitive Psychology · 1 work

🧭 Topics 3Research subjects and languages the work is about.Language models & pretraining · 2 worksDialogue systems · 1 workEnglish · 1 work

 Works by year

2020s

20261 paper20242 papers

 Papers

The most cited first (OpenAlex and our library).

  1. Training LLMs to Recognize Hedges in Dialogues about Roadrunner Cartoons (2024 · 4 citations)
    The authors annotate hedge tokens in 63 spoken retellings of a Roadrunner cartoon (5,508 lines, about a quarter with a hedge; inter-coder kappa 0.985).
  2. LVLMs and Humans Ground Differently in Referential Communication (2026 · 1 citation)
    The paper asks whether large vision-language models (LVLMs) can build common ground with a partner the way people do when they repeatedly refer to hard-to-name objects.
  3. Training LLMs to Recognize Hedges in Spontaneous Narratives (2024)
    Hedges are markers like "sort of", "like" or "I think". Speakers use them to flag what they say as tentative, approximate, or coming from someone else. The authors test whether current language models can find these markers in transcribed spontaneous speech, as a first step toward systems that handle such collateral…

 Co-authors here

6 co-authors with a page, the most papers together first.

Venues

Where their works here were published, the most works first, with the editions of those that have a page.

 Cited by

Papers of our library cite their works 3 times (of the 149,439 papers whose bibliographies we read).

Updated

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