David Farizon
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
David Farizon is a rising researcher in the fields of social robotics, human-robot interaction, and cognitive embodiment. His work explores how humans perceive and socially engage with robots, particularly through the lens of spatial perspective and motor-induced embodiment. In his most cited paper, "Social Attitude Towards a Robot is Promoted by Motor-Induced Embodiment Independently of Spatial Perspective" (2022), Farizon demonstrates that physically controlling a robot—regardless of whether the user sees through the robot’s eyes (telepresence) or faces it directly—can foster a positive social attitude toward the machine. This finding challenges prior assumptions that perspective alone drives social bonding, highlighting instead the critical role of motor agency. Though early in his career, his work has already garnered attention for its implications in telepresence systems, assistive robotics, and human-robot collaboration. Farizon’s research sits at the intersection of psychology, engineering, and philosophy of mind, offering fresh insight into how we might design robots that feel less like tools and more like social partners.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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