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The influence of robot design on acceptance of social robots
2017 14th International Conference on Ubiquitous Robots and Ambient Intelligence (URAI), 2017Human-robot interaction (HRI) is a rapidly growing area of research and the important factors of the relationship between robots and the people who use them are still being determined. In the present research, we tried to ascertain if robot appearance influenced people's preference for, interest in, and communication with particular robots. To this aim,
Jaclyn A. Barnes +4 more
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2020
In this paper, I consider whether social robots can nudge us in standard ways, i.e., by influencing choice/behavior in predictable ways, and the ethical issues attached to that. I then argue that social robots can also nudge us in non-standard ways, by influencing in predictable ways cognitive and affective states as opposed to simple choice/behavior ...
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In this paper, I consider whether social robots can nudge us in standard ways, i.e., by influencing choice/behavior in predictable ways, and the ethical issues attached to that. I then argue that social robots can also nudge us in non-standard ways, by influencing in predictable ways cognitive and affective states as opposed to simple choice/behavior ...
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Social Robots and Sentimentality
2014In this paper I discuss the objection that we are deplorably sentimental, i.e., we misrepresent the world in order to indulge in certain feelings, whenever we feel affection and act in an affectionate way towards certain social robots. I will focus my discussion on documented behaviors typically of elderly people towards pet robots such as Paro.
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Extended Abstracts of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2019
Physical movement is a dominant element in robot behavior. We evaluate if robotic movements are automatically interpreted as social cues, even if the robot has no social role. 24 participants performed the Implicit Associations Test, classifying robotic gestures into direction categories ("to-front" or "to-back") and words into social categories ...
Hadas Erel +3 more
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Physical movement is a dominant element in robot behavior. We evaluate if robotic movements are automatically interpreted as social cues, even if the robot has no social role. 24 participants performed the Implicit Associations Test, classifying robotic gestures into direction categories ("to-front" or "to-back") and words into social categories ...
Hadas Erel +3 more
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Science Robotics
Aiming for “humanlike” or “natural” interactions can make social robots and their limitations more difficult to understand.
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Aiming for “humanlike” or “natural” interactions can make social robots and their limitations more difficult to understand.
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2010
Mobile robots that encounter people on a regular basis must react to them in some way. While traditional robot control algorithms treat all unexpected sensor readings as objects to be avoided, we argue that robots that operate around people should react socially to those people, following the same social conventions that people use around each other ...
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Mobile robots that encounter people on a regular basis must react to them in some way. While traditional robot control algorithms treat all unexpected sensor readings as objects to be avoided, we argue that robots that operate around people should react socially to those people, following the same social conventions that people use around each other ...
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Social learning in swarm robotics
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2022Nicolas Bredeche
exaly
The ethical issues of social assistive robotics: A critical literature review
Technology in Society, 2021Roman Maestre Begoña +2 more
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