Current members:

• James Allen
• David Costello
• George Ferguson
• Carlos A. Gomez-Gallo
• Henry Kyburg
• Phil Michalak
• Matt Post
• Len Schubert
• Mary Swift

Gone but not forgotten:

• Joel Tetreault ("Empirical Evaluations of Pronoun Resolution" 2005)
• Greg Aist
• Lior Privman
• David Ahn ("The Role of Situations and Presuppositions in Restricting Adverbial Quantification", 2004)
• Myroslava Dzikovska ("A Practical Semantic Representation for Natural Language Parsing", 2004)
• Nate Blaylock (Pending, 2003)
• Lucian Galescu ("Hierarchical Statistical Language Models for Unlimited Vocabularies", 2003)
• Teresa Zollo ("Detecting and Correcting Speech Recognition Errors during Natural Language Understanding", 2003)
• Donna Byron ("Resolving Pronominal Reference to Abstract Entities", 2002)
• Bob Swier (M.Sc., 2002)
• Amanda Stent ("Dialogue Systems as Conversational Partners", 2001)
• Aaron Kaplan ("A computational model of belief", 2000)
• Amon Seagull ("A compaction of WordNet senses for evaluation of word sense disambiguators", 2000)
• Eric Ringger ("Correcting speech recognition errors", 2000)
• Mark Core ("Dialog parsing: From speech repairs to speech acts", 1999)
• Lou Hoebel ("A practical temporal reasoning system", 1997)
• Peter Heeman ("Speech repairs, intonational boundaries and discourse markers: Modeling speakers' utterances in spoken dialog", 1997)
• Brad Miller
• Marc Light ("Morphological cues for lexical semantics", 1996)
• David Traum ("A computational theory of grounding in natural language conversation", 1995)
• Alice Kyburg ("Belief, assertability, and truth: Pragmatic and semantic accounts of vagueness", 1994)
• Massimo Poesio ("Discourse interpretation and the scope of operators", 1994)
• Nat Martin ("Applying statistical inference to planning under uncertainty", 1993)
• Chung Hee Hwang ("A logical approach to narrative understanding", 1992, U. Alberta)
• Elizabeth Hinkelman ("A plan-based theory of conversational implicature", 1989)
• Johannes Koomen ("Reasoning about recurrence", 1989)
• Jay Weber ("Principles and algorithms for causal reasoning", 1989)
• Richard Pelavin ("A formal logic for planning with concurrent actions and external events", 1988)
• Henry Kautz ("A formal theory of plan recognition", 1987)
• Alan Frisch ("Knowledge retrieval as limited inference on specialized representations", 1986)
• Diane Litman ("Plan recognition and discourse analysis", 1985)
• Gary Cottrell ("A connectionist scheme for modeling human language processing", 1985)
• Mark Kahrs ("Silicon compilation of very high level languages", 1983)
• Andrew Haas ("Mental states and mental actions in planning", 1982)
• Donald Perlis ("Language, computation, and reality", 1981)