Abstract
We present an overview of speech research applications of gaze tracking technology, where gaze behaviours are exploited as a tool for analysis rather than as a primary object of study. The methods presented are all in their infancy, but can greatly assist the analysis of digital audio and video as well as unlock the relationship between writing and other encodings on the one hand, and natural language, such as speech, on the other. We discuss three directions in this type of gaze tracking application: modelling of text that is read aloud, evaluation and annotation with naïve informants, and evaluation and annotation with expert annotators. In each of these areas, we use gaze tracking information to gauge the behaviour of people when working with speech and conversation, rather than when reading text aloud or partaking in conversations, in order to learn something about how the speech may be analysed from a human perspective.
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