Philippe Chauveau
Papers
1
Total Citations
14
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1
About
Philippe Chauveau is a leading scholar at the intersection of human-robot interaction (HRI), moral psychology, and cognitive science. His research investigates how the formal structure of interactions—what he terms “interaction forms”—shapes human perceptions of robots, particularly regarding mind attribution, morality, and trust. Chauveau’s most cited work, “Forms and Frames: Mind, Morality, and Trust in Robots across Prototypical Interactions” (2021, 14 citations), introduces a groundbreaking typology of three higher-order interaction forms: social, task, and play. He argues that people instinctively engage human-interaction schemas when encountering robots, and that the prototypicality of these forms critically influences how we judge a robot’s mental capacities, moral standing, and trustworthiness. This framework offers a powerful new lens for designing more ethically and socially attuned robots. Chauveau’s contributions are vital for researchers and designers aiming to create robots that integrate seamlessly into human social worlds, and his work is increasingly cited in debates on robot ethics and social cognition.
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