Alle Publikationen
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2011
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(2011): Social robotics. Third international conference, ICSR 2011, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, November 24 - 25, 2011 ; proceedings. Berlin: Springer (Lecture notes in computer science Lecture notes in artificial intelligence)Keywords: AAL-Technik, Affective computing, Artificial intelligence, Computer Science, Computer vision, Data processing, elderly, haptic communication, Mensch-Maschine-Kommunikation, multimodal interaction, Multimodales System, Nichtverbale Kommunikation, persuasive technology, Research, Robotik, social sciences, Software engineering, Soziale Robotik, spatial dynamics
2004
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(2004) : Socially Intelligent Agents in Human Primate Culture In: Payr, Sabine; Trappl, Robert (Hg.): Agent culture: Human-agent interaction in a multicultural world: Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Publishers, S. 45-71
Abstract: This chapter discusses socially intelligent agents (SIA) in the context of human culture. The first part of the chapter provides an introduction to SIA research and focuses on the issue of realism versus believability- namely, to what extent SIAs need to imitate behavior and appearance of humans. The lifelike agents hypothesis is analyzed in particular from the perspective of social robots. I give examples showing that with respect to realism less might be more. Mori’s ’uncanny valley’ analysis of believable robots is explained. It is shown that the issue of believability is particularly crucial for technology whose purpose is to change the behavior, attitudes, beliefs (or, more generally, minds) of humans, as it is the case for SIAs. Therefore, SIAs fall under the category of technology called persuasive technology. The second part of the chapter addresses primate cultures, their phylogenetic origins, and how human culture is grounded in and shaped by cognitive capacities that the human species have evolved. I suggest that these cognitive capacities are important to consider in the design of SIAs. The chapter concludes by discussing the possible role of SIAs in the evolution of human cultures. I argue that SIAs can play a role in preserving cultural diversity-a huge technological challenge, but a possibility to make SIA technology more humane by acknowledging the individual and cultural roots of people, rather than treating them as an increasingly homogeneous group of users. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2017 APA, all rights reserved)
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