Alle Publikationen
2018
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(2018) : Exploring the Effect of Politeness on User Contribution in Q&A sites: A Case Study of Stack Overflow In: Shen, Weiming; Luo, Junzhou; Barthès, Jean-Paul; Dong, Fang; Zhang, Jinghui; Zhu, Haibin (Hg.): Proceedings of the 2018 IEEE 22nd International Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work in Design (CSCWD): May 9-11, 2018, Nanjing, China: 2018 IEEE 22nd International Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work in Design (CSCWD): Nanjing, China: 5/9/2018 - 5/11/2018. IEEE International Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work in Design; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Dongnan-Daxue; IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society; Cscwd: Piscataway, NJ: IEEE, S. 713-718
Abstract: Online question and answer (Q&A) sites are platforms allowing users to seek information or social support, which is sometimes socially uncomfortable. A major challenge in Q&A sites is how to encourage user contribution. Theory of linguistic politeness informs us that politeness is able to ease the tension resulting from face-threatening acts (FTA), and it is applicable to Q&A sites. However, Stack Overflow (SO), one of the most popular Q&A site for programmers, denies the use of linguistic politeness (e.g., greetings, salutations, and gratitude expressions), aiming at building a nonsocial platform. This paper focuses on a specific politeness strategy-expressing gratitude-in Q&A sites, and examines its effect on answerers' future contributions from the aspects of quality. Results indicate that gratitude expressions in comments can motivate answerers to generate higher quality content.
2017
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(2017): Social Scene Understanding: End-to-End Multi-Person Action Localization and Collective Activity Recognition. Online verfügbar unter http://arxiv.org/pdf/1611.09078v1
Abstract: We present a unified framework for understanding human social behaviors in raw image sequences. Our model jointly detects multiple individuals, infers their social actions, and estimates the collective actions with a single feed-forward pass through a neural network. We propose a single architecture that does not rely on external detection algorithms but rather is trained end-to-end to generate dense proposal maps that are refined via a novel inference scheme. The temporal consistency is handled via a person-level matching Recurrent Neural Network. The complete model takes as input a sequence of frames and outputs detections along with the estimates of individual actions and collective activities. We demonstrate state-of-the-art performance of our algorithm on multiple publicly available benchmarks.
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Kheddar, Abderrahmane; Yoshida, Eiichi; Ge, Shuzhi Sam; Suzuki, Kenji; Cabibihan, John-John; Eyssel, Friederike; He, Hongsheng (Hg.) (2017): Social Robotics. 9th International Conference, ICSR 2017, Tsukuba, Japan, November 22-24, 2017, Proceedings. Cham: Springer International Publishing (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
Abstract: Learning Affordances for Assistive Robots -- Initial Design, Implementation and Technical Evaluation of a Context-aware Proxemics Planner for a Social Robot -- An Image based Non-verbal Behaviour analysis of HRI -- Do Social Rewards from Robots Enhance Offline Improvements in Motor Skills? -- How the Timing and Magnitude of Robot Errors Influence Peoples' Trust of Robots in an Emergency Scenarios -- The Iterative Development of the Humanoid Robot Kaspar: An Assistive Robot for Children with Autism -- The Interaction Between Voice and Appearance in the Embodiment of a Robot Tutor -- Shape It - The Influence of Robot Body Shape on Gender Perception in Robots -- A Telepresence Robot in Residential Care: Family Increasingly Present, Personnel Worried about Privacy -- Influence of Robot's Interaction Style on Performance in a Stroop Task -- `Autistic Robots' for Embodied Emulation of Behaviors Typically Seen in Children with Different Autism Severities -- Learning Relationships between Objects and Places by Multimodal Spatial Concept with Bag of Objects -- There once was a Robot Storyteller: Measuring the Effects of Emotion and non-verbal Behaviour -- Field testing of the influence of assistive wear on the physical fitness of nursing-care workers -- Developing Interaction Scenarios with a Humanoid Robot to Encourage Visual Perspective Taking Skills in Children with Autism - Preliminary Proof of Concept Tests -- Human-like Hand Reaching by Motion Prediction using Long Short-Term Memory -- User's Personality and Activity Influence on HRI Comfortable Distances -- A Need for Service Robots among Health Care Professionals in Hospitals and Housing Services -- Do you think I approve of that? Designing facial expressions for a robot -- Robotic Device to Mediate Human-Human Hug-Driven Remote Communication -- RoMa: A Hi-tech Robotic Mannequin for the Fashion Industry -- Walk the talk: Gestures in mobile interaction -- Gaze Behavioral Adaptation towards Group Members for Providing Effective Recommendations -- Subtle Reaction and Response Time Effects in Human-Robot Touch Interaction -- Young EFL learners’ attitude towards RALL: an observational study focusing on motivation, anxiety, and interaction -- Design of a Cloud-Based Robotic Platform for Accompanying and Interacting with Humans -- Influence of Environmental Context on Recognition Rates -- Creating lively behaviors in social robots -- What Went Wrong and Why? Diagnosing Situated Interaction Failures in the Wild -- Toward 3D Printed Prosthetic Hands that can Satisfy Psychosocial Needs: Grasping Force Comparisons between a Prosthetic Hand and Human Hands -- Integrating a Humanoid Robot into ECHONET-based Smart Home Environments -- A Robot that Encourages Self-Disclosure by Hug -- Hand Gestures and Verbal Acknowledgments Improve Human-Robot Rapport -- Do Audio-Visual Stimuli Change Hug Impressions? -- Impact of Tutoring Strategies in Grounded Lexicon Learning -- Yes, Of Course? An Investigation on Obedience and Feelings of Shame towards a Robot -- Dance with me! Child-robot interaction in the wild -- Rethinking the Why of Socially Assistive Robotics through Design -- Role-oriented Designing: A Methodology to Designing for Appearance and Interaction Ways of Customized Professional Social Robots -- Exploring Users' Reactions Towards Tangible Implicit Probes for Measuring Human-Robot Engagement -- Gaze-Based Hints During Child - Robot GamePlay -- Gender Difference in Expectation for Domestic Robots: A Survey in Japan -- Motor Actions Predictions and Controls for the NAO Robot when Playing Hand Clapping Games -- The importance of mutual gaze in human-robot interaction -- About Decisions During Human-Robot Shared Plan Achievement: Who Should Act and How? -- Improving User's Performance by Motivation: Matching Robot Interaction Strategy with User's Regulatory State -- Social group motion in robots -- Shopping Mall Robots - Opportunities and Constraints from the Retailer and Manager Perspective -- Dynamic Gesture Recognition for Social Robots -- Embodiment, Privacy and Social Robots: May I remember you? -- A TV Chat Robot with Time-Shifting Function for Daily-Use Communication -- Naturalistic Conversational Gaze Control for Humanoid Robots - A First Step -- Design and Implementation of a Device Management System for Healthcare Assistive Robots: Sensor Manager System Version 2 -- Dialogue Design for a Robot-Based Face-Mirroring Game to Engage Autistic Children with Emotional Expressions -- Look but Don’t Stare: Mutual Gaze Interaction in Social Robots -- Recognition of Gestural Behaviors Expressed by a Humanoid Robotic Platform for Teaching Affect Recognition to Children with Autism - A Healthy Subjects Pilot Study -- A Visual Environment for Reactive Robot Programming of Macro-level Behaviors -- Hand in Hand with Robots: Differences between Experienced and Naive Users in Human-Robot Handover Scenarios -- Subjective Stress in Hybrid Collaboration -- Development of Control Mechanism for Safety Enhancement in Bilateral Control Robot Applications -- Understanding anthropomorphism: Anthropomorphism is not a reverse process of dehumanization -- An Evaluation Tool of the Effect of Robots in Eldercare on the Sense of Safety and Security -- Becoming Real: An Anthropological Approach to Evaluating Robots in the Real World -- Human Perceptions of the Severity of Domestic Robot Errors -- What Can We Learn from the Long-Term Users of a Social Robot? -- Adaptive Emotional Chatting Behavior to Increase the Sociability of Robots -- Measuring Children's Perceptions of Robots' Social Competence: Design and Validation -- Rule Extraction Method Considering Reliability for Synchronized Behavior of Group Robots in Multi-party Conversations -- Omnidirectional Traveling Instruction for Behavior Navigation -- News Application Adaptation based on User Sensory Profile -- Robot Compliant Behaviour with Mixed-Initiative Interaction in an Obstacle Avoidance Scenario -- "Xylotism": A Tablet-Based Application to Teach Music to Children with Autism -- Starting a Conversation by Multi-Robot Cooperative Behavior -- Adaptive Strategies for Multi-Party Interactions with Robots in Public Spaces This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Social Robotics, ICSR 2016, held in Tsukuba, Japan, in November 2017. The 74 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 110 submissions. The theme of the 2017 conference is: Embodied Interactive Robots. In addition to the technical sessions, ICSR 2017 included four workshops: 1) Social Robot Intelligence for Social Human-Robot Interaction of Service Robots; 2) Human Safety and Comfort in Human-Robot Interactive Social Environments; 3) Modes of Interaction for Social Robots (MISR 2017): Postures, Gestures and Microinteractions; and 4) Religion in Robotics
2016
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Agah, Arvin; Cabibihan, John-John; Howard, Ayanna M.; Salichs, Miguel A.; He, Hongsheng (Hg.) (2016): Social robotics. 8th international conference, ICSR 2016, Kansas City, MO, USA, November 1-3, 2016 : proceedings. Icsr; International Conference on Social Robotics. Cham: Springer International Publishing (Lecture notes in computer science Lecture notes in artificial intelligence)
Abstract: Learning robot navigation behaviors by demonstration using a RRT* planner -- Adaptive Robot Assisted Therapy using Interactive Reinforcement Learning -- Personalization Framework for Adaptive Robotic Feeding Assistance -- A Framework for Modelling Local Human-Robot Interactions based on unsupervised learning -- Using Games to Learn Games: Game Theory Representations as a source for Guided Social Learning -- User Evaluation of an Interactive Learning Framework for Single-Arm and Dual-Arm Robots -- Formalizing Normative Robot Behavior -- Decision-Theoretic Human-Robot Interaction: Designing Reasonable and Rational Robot Behavior -- Physiologically Inspired Blinking Behavior for a Humanoid Robot -- Infinite personality space for non-fungible robots -- Investigating the Differences in Effects of the Persuasive Message's Timing During Science Learning to Overcome the Cognitive Dissonance -- Investigating the Effects of the Persuasive Source's Social Agency Level and the Student's Profile to Overcome the Cognitive Dissonance -- Responsive Social Agents; Feedback-sensitive behavior generation for social interactions -- A Human-Robot Competition: Towards Evaluating Robots' Reasoning Abilities for HRI -- The Effects of Cognitive Biases in Long-term Human-Robot Interactions: Case Studies using three Cognitive Biases on MARC the Humanoid Robot -- Ethical Decision Making in Robots: Autonomy, Trust and Responsibility -- How Facial Expressions and Small Talk May Influence Trust in a Robot -- A Study on Trust in a Robotic Suitcase -- How Much Should a Robot Trust the User Feedback? Analyzing the Impact of Verbal Answers in Active Learning -- Recommender Interfaces: the More Human-like, the More Humans Like -- Designing a Social Robot to Assist in Medication Sorting -- Other-oriented Robot Deception: How can a robot's deceptive feedback help humans in HRI? -- Ethically-Guided Emotional Responses for Social Robots : Should I be Angry? -- Interactive Navigation of Mobile Robots Based on Human‘s Emotion -- Social Human-Robot Interaction: a new Cognitive and Affective Interaction-Oriented Architecture -- MuDERI: Multimodal Database for Emotion Recognition among Intellectually Disabled Individuals -- “How is his/her mood”: A Question that a Companion Robot may be able to answer -- Emotion in Robots Using Convolutional Neural Networks -- Rhythmic Timing in Playful Human-Robot Social Motor Coordination -- The effects of an impolite vs. a polite robot playing rock-paper-scissors -- Qualitative User Reactions to a Hand-Clapping Humanoid Robot -- Nonlinear Controller of Arachnid Mechanism Based on Theo Jansen -- Designing and Assessing Expressive Open-Source Faces for the Baxter Robot -- Spontaneous Human-Robot Emotional Interaction through Facial Expressions -- Functional and Non-Functional Expressive Dimensions: Classification of the Expressiveness of Humanoid Robots -- Facing Emotional Reactions Towards a Robot - An Experimental Study Using FACS -- Head and Face Design for a new Humanoid Service Robot -- The Influence of Robot Appearance and Interactive Ability in HRI: A Cross-Cultural Study -- Congruency matters - How ambiguous gender cues increase a robot's uncanniness -- Collaborative Visual Object Tracking via Hierarchical Structure -- Data Augmentation for Object Recognition of Dynamic Learning Robot -- Rotational Coordinate Transformation for Visual-Inertial Sensor Fusion -- Developing an Interactive Gaze Algorithm for Android Robots -- Recovery Behavior of Artificial Skin Materials after Object Contact -- One-shot evaluation of the control interface of a robotic arm by non-experts -- A Novel Parallel Pinching and Self-adaptive Grasping Robotic Hand -- PCSS Hand: An Underactuated Robotic Hand with a Novel Parallel-Coupled Switchable Self-adaptive Grasp -- JLST Hand: A Novel Powerful Self-Adaptive Underactuated Hand with Joint-Locking and Spring-Tendon Mechanisms -- Path Analysis for the Halo Effect of Touch Sensations of Robots on Their Personality Impressions -- A Human-robot speech interface for an autonomous marine teammate -- Annotation of Utterances for Conversational Nonverbal Behaviors -- Identifying Engagement from Joint Kinematics Data for Robot Therapy Prompt Interventions for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder -- Social Robots and Teaching Music to Autistic Children: Myth or Reality? -- Development of an ABA Autism Intervention Delivered by a Humanoid Robot -- Interactive Therapy Approach through Collaborative Physical Play between a Socially Assistive Humanoid Robot and Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder -- Examine the Potential of Robots to Teach Autistic Children Emotional Concepts: A Preliminary Study -- Longitudinal Impact of Autonomous Robot-mediated Joint Attention Intervention for Young Children with ASD -- Culture as a Driver for the Design of Social Robots for Autism Spectrum Disorder Interventions in the Middle East -- Robo2Box: A Toolkit to Elicit Children's Design Requirements for Classroom Robots -- Interaction with Artificial Companions: Presentation of an Exploratory Study -- Design and Development of Dew: An Emotional Social-Interactive Robot -- RASA: A Low-Cost Upper-Torso Social Robot Acting as a Sign Language Teaching Assistant -- Robust Children Behavior Tracking for Childcare Assisting Robot By Using Multiple Kinect Sensors -- Learning with or from the Robot: Exploring Robot Roles in Educational Context with Children -- Automatic Adaptation of Online Language Lessons for Robot Tutoring -- Robots in the Classroom: What Teachers Think about Teaching and Learning with Education Robots -- The Influence of a Social Robot’s Persona on how it is Perceived and Accepted by Elderly Users -- From Social Practices to Social Robots - User-Driven Robot Development in Elder Care -- Co-design and robots: a case study of a robot dog for aging people -- An Effort to Develop a Web-Based approach to Assess the Need for Robots Among the Elderly -- Predicting the intention of human activities for real-time human-robot interaction (HRI) -- The ENRICHME Project: Lessons Learnt from a First Interaction with the Elderly -- Design and Implementation of a Task-oriented Robot for Power Substation -- The MuMMER project: Engaging human-robot interaction in real-world public spaces -- Introducing IOmi - A Female Robot Hostess for Guidance in a University Environment -- Colleague or Tool?: Interactivity Increases Positive Perceptions of and Willingness to Interact With a Robotic Co-Worker -- Help Me! Sharing of Instructions Between Remote and Heterogeneous Robots -- Enabling Symbiotic Autonomy in Short-Term Interactions: a User Study -- Conceptual framework for RoboDoc: A New Social Robot for Research Assistantship -- Mechanical design of Christine, the friendly social robot for the service industry -- Influence of user’s personality on task execution when reminded by a robot -- Comparing Ways to Trigger Migration between a Robot and a Virtually Embodied Character -- Does the Safety Demand Characteristic Influence Human-Robot Interaction? -- On Designing Socially Acceptable Reward Shaping -- Motivational Effects of Acknowledging Feedback from a Socially Assistive Robot -- Who am I? What are You? Identity Construction in Encounters between a Teleoperated Robot and People with Acquired Brain Injury -- Contribution towards Evaluating the Practicability of Socially Assistive Robots - by Example of a Mobile Walking Coach Robot -- Philosophy of Social Robotics: Abundance Economics -- Toward a Hybrid Society: The transformation of robots, from objects to social agents -- Iterative Design of a System for Programming Socially Interactive Service Robots -- Engagement Detection During Deictic References In Human Robot Interaction -- Making Turn-taking Decisions for an Active Listening Robot for Memory Training -- Look at me now: Investigating delayed disengagement for ambiguous human-robot stimuli -- Concurrency Simulation in Soccer -- Let the User Decide! User Preferences regarding Functions, Apps, and Interfaces of a Smart Home and a Service Robot -- Welcome to the Future - How Naïve Users Intuitively Address an intelligent Robotics Apartment -- Better than Human: About the Psychological Superpowers of Robots -- A Method for Establishing Correspondences between Hand-Drawn and Sensor-Generated Maps This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Social Robotics, ICSR 2016, held in Kansas City, MO, USA, in November 2016. The 98 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 107 submissions. The theme of the 2016 conference is Sociorobotics: Design and implementation of social behaviors of robots interacting with each other and humans. In addition to technical sessions, ICSR 2016 included three workshops: The Synthetic Method in Social Robotics (SMSR 2016), Social Robots: A Tool to Advance Interventions for Autism, and Using Social Robots to Improve the Quality of Life in the Elderly
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(2016): Knowledge Transfer for Scene-specific Motion Prediction. Online verfügbar unter http://arxiv.org/pdf/1603.06987v2
Abstract: When given a single frame of the video, humans can not only interpret the content of the scene, but also they are able to forecast the near future. This ability is mostly driven by their rich prior knowledge about the visual world, both in terms of (i) the dynamics of moving agents, as well as (ii) the semantic of the scene. In this work we exploit the interplay between these two key elements to predict scene-specific motion patterns. First, we extract patch descriptors encoding the probability of moving to the adjacent patches, and the probability of being in that particular patch or changing behavior. Then, we introduce a Dynamic Bayesian Network which exploits this scene specific knowledge for trajectory prediction. Experimental results demonstrate that our method is able to accurately predict trajectories and transfer predictions to a novel scene characterized by similar elements.
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Tkalčič, Marko; Carolis, Berardina de; Gemmis, Marco de; Odić, Ante; Košir, Andrej (Hg.) (2016): Emotions and personality in personalized services. Models, evaluation and applications. Cham: Springer (Human-Computer Interaction Series)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-31413-6 Abstract: Preface -- Foreword -- Part I: Background.-Introduction to Emotions and Personality in Personalized Systems -- Social Emotions -- Models of Personality -- Part II Acquisition and Corpora -- Acquisition of Affect -- Acquisition of Personality -- Computing Technologies for Social Signals -- Sentiment Analysis in Social Streams -- Mobile-Based Experience Sampling for Behaviour Research -- Affective and Personality Corpora -- Part III Applications -- Modeling User’s Social Attitude in a Conversational System -- Personality and Recommendation Diversity -- Affective Music Information Retrieval -- Emotions and Personality in e-Learning Systems: an Affective Computing perspective -- Emotion-Based Matching of Music to Places -- Emotions in Context-aware Recommender Systems -- Towards User-Aware Music Information Retrieval: Emotional and Color Perception of Music -- Part IV Evaluation and Privacy -- Emotion Detection Techniques for the Evaluation of Serendipitous Recommendations -- Reflections on The Design Challenges Prompted by Affect-Aware Socially Assistive Robots Personalization is ubiquitous from search engines to online-shopping websites helping us find content more efficiently and this book focuses on the key developments that are shaping our daily online experiences. With advances in the detection of end users’ emotions, personality, sentiment and social signals, researchers and practitioners now have the tools to build a new generation of personalized systems that will really understand the user’s state and deliver the right content. With leading experts from a vast array of domains from user modeling, mobile sensing and information retrieval to artificial intelligence, human-computer interaction (HCI) social computing and psychology, a broad spectrum of topics are covered. From discussing psychological theoretical models and exploring state-of-the-art methods for acquiring emotions and personality in an unobtrusive way, as well as describing how these concepts can be used to improve various aspects of the personalization process and chapters that discuss evaluation and privacy issues. Emotions and Personality in Personalized Systems will help aid researchers and practitioners develop and evaluate user-centric personalization systems that take into account the factors that have a tremendous impact on our decision-making - emotions and personality
2015
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(2015): Deconstructing Ethnography. Towards a Social Methodology for Ubiquitous Computing and Interactive Systems Design. Cham: Springer (Human-Computer Interaction Series). Online verfügbar unter http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1081941
DOI: http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1081941 Abstract: In Deconstructing Ethnography the authors show how ‘new’ calls are returning systems design to ‘old’ and problematic ways of understanding the social. They argue that systems design can be appropriately grounded in the social through the ordinary methods that members use to order their actions and interactions. This work is written for post-graduate students and researchers alike, as well as design practitioners who have an interest in bringing the social to bear on design in a systematic rather than a piecemeal way. This is not a ‘how to’ book, but instead elaborates the foundations upon which the social can be systematically built into the design of ubiquitous and interactive systems
Keywords: Application software, Computer Science, Design, Design Thinking, Design(theorie), Design-Prozess, Disziplin, Ethnomethodologie, Ingenieurswissenschaft, Intellektualtechnik, Koordination, Mensch-Technik-Relationen (MTR), Realtechnik, social sciences, Soziale Angemessenheit, Soziologie, Soziosensitive Systeme, Technik, User interfaces (Computer systems), Voraussetzungen für sozial angemessenes Verhalten, Wissenschaftskritik 2014
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Beetz, Michael; Johnston, Benjamin; Williams, Mary-Anne (Hg.) (2014): Social robotics. 6th international conference, ICSR 2014, Sydney, NSW, Australia, October 27 - 29, 2014 ; proceedings. Icsr; International Conference on Social Robotics. Cham: Springer (Lecture notes in computer science Lecture notes in artificial intelligence)
Abstract: This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Social Robotics, ICSR 2014, held in Sydney, NSW, Australia, in October 2014. The 41 revised full papers presented in this book were carefully reviewed and selected from numerous submissions. Amongst others, topics covered are such as interaction and collaboration among robots, humans, and environments; robots to assist the elderly and persons with disabilities; socially assistive robots to improve quality of life; affective and cognitive sciences for socially interactive robots; personal robots for the home; social acceptance and impact in the society; robot ethics in human society and legal implications; context awareness, expectation, and intention understanding; control architectures for social robotics; socially appealing design methodologies; safety in robots working in human spaces; human augmentation, rehabilitation, and medical robots; robot applications in education, entertainment, and gaming; knowledge representation and reasoning frameworks for robot social intelligence; cognitive architectures that support social intelligence for robots; robots in the workplace; human-robot interaction; creative and entertaining robots
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Bosse, Tibor; Broekens, Joost; Dias, João; van der Zwaan, Janneke (Hg.) (2014): Emotion Modeling. Towards Pragmatic Computational Models of Affective Processes. Cham: Springer International Publishing, Imprint, Springer (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-12973-0 Abstract: Emotion modeling has been an active area of research for almost two decades now. In spite of the growing and diverse body of work in emotion modeling, designing and developing emotion models remains an art, with few standards and systematic guidelines available to guide the design process, and to validate the resulting models. This state-of-the-art volume includes extended versions of eight papers presented at two workshops: Standards in Emotion Modeling, SEM 2011, held in Leiden, The Netherlands, in August 2011, which focused on the challenges, progress and open questions regarding emotion modeling standards, and Emotional and Empathic Agents, EEA 2012, held in conjunction with AAMAS 2012, in Valencia, Spain, in June 2012, which focused on strategies for reducing the complexity of affective models and model re-use. The papers have been organized into two sections: generic models and frameworks, and evaluations of specific models. They represent a sampling of the current efforts toward the development of more systematic methods for emotion modeling, toward the development of standards in emotion model design and validation, and toward more pragmatic approaches to model development, including model component sharing and re-use. The topics range from efforts to define minimum functionalities for agent emotion models and provide tools for systematic comparisons of alternative approaches through approaches to integrating multiple processing levels within an agent architecture to papers exploring the best means of generating empathy and supportive behavior in virtual agents and attempts to address the requirements for realistic modeling of affective expressions across multiple types of social interaction (individual, group and cultural).
2013
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Kuzuoka, Hideaki (2013): 2013 8th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI). 3 - 6 March 2013, Tokyo, Japan ; [including workshop papers. 2013 8th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI). Tokyo, Japan, 3/3/2013 - 3/6/2013. Association for Computing Machinery; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction; Hri; Workshop on Eye-Gaze in Intelligent Human-Machine Interaction; Workshop on Design of Human Likeness in HRI from Uncanny Valley to Minimal Design; Workshop on Collaborative Manipulation: New Challenges for Robotics and HRI; Workshop on Probabilistic Approaches for Robot Control in Human-Robot Interaction (PARC-HRI); HRI Pioneers Workshop; Workshop on Applications for Emotional Robots. Piscataway, NJ: IEEE
2012
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Yanco, Holly (2012): Proceedings of the seventh annual ACMIEEE international conference on Human-Robot Interaction. the seventh annual ACM/IEEE international conference. Boston, Massachusetts, USA, 3/5/2012 - 3/8/2012. ACM Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction; ACM Special Interest Group on Artificial Intelligence. New York, NY: ACM
2011
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Billard, Aude (2011): Proceedings of the 6th international conference on Human-robot interaction. the 6th international conference. Lausanne, Switzerland, 3/6/2011 - 3/9/2011. ACM Special Interest Group on Artificial Intelligence; ACM Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction. New York, NY: ACM
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Hinds, Pamela (2011): Proceedings of the ACM 2011 conference on Computer supported cooperative work. ACM Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction. New York, NY: ACM
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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
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(2011) : Computational Models Of Etiquette And Culture In: Hayes, Caroline C.; Miller, Christopher Allan (Hg.): Human-computer etiquette: Cultural expectations and the design implications they place on computers and technology: Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, S. 63-90
Abstract: Etiquette is often defined as a shared code of conduct. Social etiquette such as how to greet your new boss from Japan can be seen as a discrete set of rules that define the proper behaviors for specific situational contexts. Those who share the same etiquette model (i.e., the same rules and interpretations of these rules) may also share expectations of appropriate behaviors, and interpretations of unexpected behaviors. When people lack a shared model of etiquette, the result may be confusing, unproductive, or even dangerous interactions. Etiquette is a well studied phenomenon in linguistics and sociology; it is a vital part of communication in virtually all cultures and all types of interactions. However, what is of particular interest in the work reported throughout this volume, is the increasing evidence that people expect their interactions with computers to be very like their interactions with humans. Not only do people readily anthropomorphize technological artifacts, but they relate to them at a social level (Reeves and Nass, 1996). We propose that the concepts of etiquette can be expanded and used to design effective human-computer interactions, and predict human reactions to computer behaviors. In this chapter we present a well studied and influential body of work on politeness in human interactions, discuss its validity in human-computer interactions, present a “believability” metric, and provide examples of empirical experiments quantifying the implementations to show that models of etiquette are not only amendable to quantitative modeling and analysis, but can also predict human behavior in human– computer and computer mediated interactions. We briefly discuss a computational model of etiquette and a series of experiments that empirically validate this model, and conclude by discussing challenges of current models and future work.
Keywords: Computer Science, Computers, doppelter Treffer, Etikette, Favoriten, FTA Face Threatening Acts, Höflichkeit, Kultur, Mensch oder Maschine, Mensch-Technik-Relationen (MTR), Mensch-Technische Systeme, Modell, Modelle/Theorien, Models of Etiquette in HCIs, Realtechnik, Sozial Intelligente Agenten, Soziale Angemessenheit, Soziale Robotik, Soziosensitive Systeme, Sprachgebrauch, Technik, Überblick, Unhöflichkeit, Volltreffer 2010
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(2010): Social robotics. Second International Conference on Social Robotics, ICSR 2010, Singapore, November 23 - 24, 2010 ; proceedings. Berlin: Springer (Lecture notes in computer science Lecture notes in artificial intelligence). Online verfügbar unter http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/docDetail.action?docID=10427815
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IEEE Robotics and Automation Society; Association for Computing Machinery; ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction; Hri (2010): 5th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI), 2010. 2 - 5 March 2010, Osaka, Japan. 2010 5th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI). Osaka, Japan, 3/2/2010 - 3/5/2010. Piscataway, NJ: IEEE
2008
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Proceedings of the 7th international joint conference on Autonomous agents and multiagent systems - Volume 2. Volume 2 (2008). Richland, SC: International Foundation for Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems. Online verfügbar unter http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1402298Keywords: Computer Science
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(2008): Proceedings of the 16th ACM international conference on Multimedia. New York, NY: ACM. Online verfügbar unter http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1459359
2004
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(2004): Unspoken rules of spoken interaction. In: Communications of the ACM 47 (4), S. 38-44. DOI: 10.1145/975817.975842
Abstract: Will users willingly engage in a social chat with an animated real estate agent or tell their troubles to a virtual coach? Evidence to date indicates the answer is, for the most part, yes. In the commercial arena, people have shown willingness to engage artifacts such as Tamagotchis, Furbies, and robotic baby dolls in ever more sophisticated and encompassing social interactions. Experience in the laboratory also indicates users will not only readily engage in a wide range of social behavior appropriate to the task context, but that the computer's behavior will have the same effect on them as if they had been interacting with another person [3–5]. This trend seems to indicate a human readiness, or even need, to engage computational artifacts in deeper and more substantive social interactions. Unfortunately, there is no cookbook defining all of the rules for human face-to-face interaction that human-computer interface practitioners can simply implement. However, many of the most fundamental rules have been codified in work by linguists, sociolinguists, and social psychologists (for example, [2]), and exploration that makes explicit use of these rules in work with ECAs and robotic interfaces has begun. By at least being cognizant of these rules, and at most by giving them explicit representation in system design, developers can build systems that are not only more natural, intuitive, and flexible to use, but result in better outcomes for many different kinds of tasks.
Keywords: Computer Science, Etikette, Etiquette, Human readiness/need to interact with machines, Human-Computer Etiquette, Interaktion, Mensch oder Maschine, Mensch-Technik-Relationen (MTR), Mensch-Technische Systeme, Realtechnik, Sozial Intelligente Agenten, Soziale Angemessenheit, Soziale Robotik, Soziosensitive Systeme, special issue, Technik -
(2004): Etiquette and the design of educational technology. In: Communications of the ACM 47 (4), S. 45-49. DOI: 10.1145/975817.975843
Abstract: There has been a slow but growing realization on the part of the educational technology research community that designers of educational tools must go beyond the purely cognitive aspects of working with computers and factor in the social and psychological aspects as well. The design of appropriate etiquette in educational systems requires adding an additional layer to the issues of traditional interest to HCI researchers and developers. Etiquette is closely connected to contexts of activity and practice—to the goal/contexts/role patterns that structure interactions in a domain. A better understanding of these patterns [7] is essential to building tact and courtesy into our computer programs. We also need to learn from existing research, particularly that of teacher behavior and its effect on student learning and motivation. For instance, a review of the literature on nonverbal behavior indicates that eye contact, gestures, vocal inflections, body movement, and combinations of nonverbal behaviors conveying enthusiasm, animation, and variation of stimuli can positively affect student motivation, attention, teacher ratings, immediate recall, and achievement [4]. This research can be of great utility in the design of appropriate behaviors for pedagogical agents. However, as the three studies described here suggest, we must be careful not to apply these findings to the HCI context indiscriminately. This strategy, though easy to follow, may not always be the most appropriate. Instead, pedagogical etiquette in educational software must be carefully crafted based on sound empirical research sensitive to the complexities of learning and human psychology.
Keywords: Blickkontakt, Computer Science, Design, Design(theorie), digitale Wissenschafts- und Bildungstools, Disziplin, doppelter Treffer, Erziehung, Erziehungswissenschaften, Etikette, Etiquette, Gestik/Mimik, Intellektualtechnik, Interaktionspartner, Mensch oder Maschine, Mensch-Technik-Relationen (MTR), Mensch-Technische Systeme, Realtechnik, Situationsbedingter Kontext, Soziale Angemessenheit, special issue, Sprachgebrauch, Taktgefühl, Technik, Übermitteln von Gefühlen/Emotionen -
(2004): Etiquette equality: Exhibitions and expectations of computer politeness. In: Communications of the ACM 47 (4), S. 35-37. DOI: 10.1145/975817.975841
Abstract: As much as people crave more human like computers, experimental evidence shows that people do display polite behavior towards computers, preceiving human qualities they don't actually have. The difficulty of explaining why people are polite to dogs opened up an opportunity for a fundamental insight into human computer interaction. If people are polite to dogs, even when such behavior is inexplicable, might people be also be polite to computers? While humans encompass all of these elements, computers, pictorial agents, interactive voice response systems, robot dogs and many other technologies exhibit some of these characteristics and seem to elicit some social responses. Pessimists examine the expansiveness of etiquette and frown at another faulty heuristic that demonstrates the limited cognitive processing skills of people. The author takes a different view: polite responses to computers represent the best impulse of people, the impulse to err on the side of kindness and humanity.
Keywords: Computer Science, Digitalisierung, doppelter Treffer, Etikette, Etiquette, Höflichkeit, Human-Computer Etiquette, Interaktionspartner, Mensch-Technik-Relationen (MTR), Mensch-Technische Systeme, Realtechnik, Sozial Intelligente Agenten, Soziale Angemessenheit, Soziale Robotik, Soziosensitive Systeme, special issue, Technik, Werte -
(2004): Etiquette online: From nice to necessary. In: Communications of the ACM 47 (4), S. 56-61. DOI: 10.1145/975817.975845
Abstract: Why is etiquette online important? As Internet settlers form cyber-communities, the importance of etiquette grows. Lack of etiquette is weakening sociability and even destroying online communities. Etiquette online is not just nice to have, it is necessary. Like the pioneers of the wild west, early Internet adopters were a rough and tumble gang. An occasional sarcastic comment, expletive, or confrontational challenge was part of thefun. But times have changed. Today’s settlers flock online in the millions. A single word aptly summarizes these settlers – ‘diverse’. These Internet users come from many cultures and walks of life. They arrive with a mix of expectations using a variety of technologies, which they access in different ways. The new settlers include children and adults, healthy and infirm, eager and reluctant. English-speakers dominate but other languages and cultures are gaining prominence. The number of women matches the number of men. Even, low-income families and those with limited education are beginning to appear (Pew, 2003). This diversity can have its charm, but also can lead to unpredictable encounters, misunderstandings, and frustrated expectations. One person’s clever joke is another person’s offensive insult. Connecting with others tops the ‘to do’ lists for new settlers. Internet shopping, gaming, and searching for information, particularly health information, are also near the top. The new settlers are a social bunch compared with the early pioneers, who focused on programming and information-oriented tasks. Different types of technology require different forms of etiquette (Marx, 1994).
Keywords: Computer Science, Design, Digitalisierung, doppelter Treffer, Etikette, Etiquette, Favoriten, Human-Computer Etiquette, Informations- & Kommunikationstechnik, Internetportale/Blogs, Kontexte mit sozialer Diversität, Mensch-Technik-Relationen (MTR), Mensch-Technische Systeme, Modelle/Theorien, Online, Realtechnik, Soziale Angemessenheit, soziale Medien, special issue, Technik, Volltreffer 2003
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Fonseca, Carlos M. da; Fleming, Peter J.; Zitzler, Eckart; Thiele, Lothar; Deb, Kalyanmoy (Hg.) (2003): Evolutionary Multi-Criterion Optimization. Second International Conference, EMO 2003, Faro, Portugal, April 8-11, 2003. Proceedings. Berlin; Heidelberg: Springer (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/3-540-36970-8 Abstract: This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the Second International Conference on Evolutionary Multi-Criterion Optimization, EMO 2003, held in Faro, Portugal, in April 2003. The 56 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from a total of 100 submissions. The papers are organized in topical sections on objective handling and problem decomposition, algorithm improvements, online adaptation, problem construction, performance analysis and comparison, alternative methods, implementation, and applications
2002
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(2002): The Media Equation Does Not Always Apply: People are not Polite Towards Small Computers. In: Personal and Ubiquitous Computing 6 (2), S. 87-96. DOI: 10.1007/s007790200008
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s007790200008 Abstract: The Media Equation asserts that people treat and behave towards computers in much the same way as towards other people, for example regarding politeness. We report the results of a study investigating the validity of the Media Equation for PDAs and smart phones. Twenty-five users each performed seven tasks with one of four PDAs or a smart phone. None of the users had any prior experience with a PDA. Contrary to the postulations of the Media Equation, the number of “likes” decreased and number of “dislikes” increased in the computer present condition. Previous objective performance when interacting with a palm computer appears to account for subjective attitudes much more than computer absence/presence. It appears that degree of politeness might be performance-level dependent but this has to be reinvestigated before more firm conclusions can be drawn.