"Here's looking at you, kid". Detecting people looking at each other in videos

Explorer " Here ' s looking at you , kid

The objective of this work is to determine if people are interacting in TV video by detecting whether they are looking at each other or not. We determine both the temporal period of the interaction and also spatially localize the relevant people. We make the following three contributions: (i) head pose estimation in unconstrained scenarios (TV video) using Gaussian Process regression; (ii) prop...

'Here's Looking at You, Kid': Eye Tracking Applications in Consumer Information Processing Research

Although eye tracking is a method able to reveal cognitive processes that cannot be measured with approaches such as surveys or direct observation, its use in consumer research is uncommon and primarily restricted to the measurement of attention. This paper analyzes the application of eye tracking in marketing and consumer research thus far, and identifies more innovative ways in which eye trac...

Here’s looking at you, kid! Rethinking television reception in everyday life in Indonesia Unpublished Paper

The Civil Responsibility of Government in the Cyberspace: Looking at the Cyber Ethics

Background: Given the appropriateness of cyberspace and its interconnectedness, each country is expected to minimize the possibility of harmful actions by securing and continuously monitoring the Internet and the virtual world. Of course, part of this goal will be achieved through the adoption of appropriate national laws and, in part, through proper education of citizens and the development of...

Here's not looking at you, kid! Unaddressed recipients benefit from co-speech gestures when speech processing suffers

In human face-to-face communication, language comprehension is a multi-modal, situated activity. However, little is known about how we combine information from these different modalities, and how perceived communicative intentions, often signaled through visual signals, such as eye gaze, may influence this processing. We address this question by simulating a triadic communication context in whi...