Home /Research /Augmented Emotion and its Remote Embodiment: The Importance of Design from Fiction to Reality
HRI

Augmented Emotion and its Remote Embodiment: The Importance of Design from Fiction to Reality

Kristin E. Schaefer, Jacquelyn G. Cook, Jeffrey K. Adams, Jonathan Bell, Tracy Sanders, Peter A. Hancock

Year
2012
Citations
4

Abstract

In this work, we address the under-emphasized need for attention to the emotional dynamics involved in human-robot interaction. This becomes more prominent as robots continue to transition from a tool-based role to a role of a teammate or companion. A theoretical review of robotic design through both current technology and fictional media provides a foundation for understanding domains in which the remote embodiment of human emotions can be used. Current and prior research is discussed, as well as limitations and necessities. Recommendations are established for an initial Best Practices approach that can provide optimal benefits to the user with regard to design implementation.

Keywords

Human–computer interactionFoundation (evidence)RobotComputer scienceAugmented realityTransition (genetics)Dynamics (music)Artificial intelligencePsychologyPolitical science

Related papers

Browse all HRI papers