Marco Carradore
Papers
5
Total Citations
54
H-Index
4
About
Marco Carradore is an emerging social science researcher whose work sits at the intersection of technology, society, and welfare, with a particular focus on social robotics and artificial intelligence in everyday life. His research examines how people perceive and relate to robots, especially in domestic and assistive care contexts, drawing on both quantitative and qualitative methodologies to illuminate the social dimensions of technological change. Carradore's most influential contribution, "People's Attitudes Towards the Use of Robots in the Social Services" (2021, 34 citations), employs multilevel analysis of Eurobarometer data to map public opinion across Europe, offering a rigorous empirical foundation for understanding widespread attitudes toward robots in welfare settings. Complementing this, his work on social robots in the home explores the individual and contextual factors shaping acceptance of assistive technologies among vulnerable populations. Beyond attitudinal research, Carradore has investigated how Italian online media frame and popularize robot-related narratives, and has contributed to psychometric development through the Italian validation of the General Attitudes Towards Robots Scale (GAToRS). Together, these contributions establish him as a thoughtful scholar helping researchers, policymakers, and practitioners better understand the human dimensions of a rapidly advancing technological frontier.
Research Focus
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