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Trustworthiness and Well-Being: The Ethical, Legal, and Social Challenge of Robotic Assistance

Michael Beetz, Uwe Engel, Nina Hoyer, Lorenz Kähler, Hagen Langer, Holger Schultheis, Sirko Straube

Year
2022
Citations
2
Access
Open access

Abstract

Abstract If a technology lacks social acceptance, it cannot realize dissemination into society. The chapter thus illuminates the ethical, legal, and social implications of robotic assistance in care and daily life. It outlines a conceptual framework and identifies patterns of trust in human–robot interaction. The analysis relates trust in robotic assistance and its anticipated use to open-mindedness toward technical innovation and reports evidence that this self-image unfolds its psychological impact on accepting robotic assistance through the imagined well-being that scenarios of future human–robot interaction evoke in people today. All findings come from the population survey of the Bremen AI Delphi study.

Keywords

TrustworthinessDelphi methodPsychologyEngineering ethicsSocial robotRobotDelphiHuman–robot interactionKnowledge managementSocial psychology

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