DocumentCode
2016942
Title
Influences of evaluative contexts in human-robot interaction and relationships with personal traits
Author
Nomura, Tatsuya ; Kanda, Takayuki
Author_Institution
Dept. of Media Inf., Ryukoku Univ., Otsu, Japan
fYear
2012
fDate
9-13 Sept. 2012
Firstpage
61
Lastpage
66
Abstract
To investigate the effects of robots on human self-assessment under the more general contexts of learning, this research focused on the evaluative feedback by robots. A psychological experiment was conducted by using a human-sized humanoid robot. The results found that the evaluative context tended to increase the subjects´ negative responses regarding disclosure of their skills to the robot and the robot evaluating the skills, and the internal locus of control and the fear of negative evaluation positively influenced the subjects´ responses to disclosing their skills to the robot. This paper discusses the implications on the use of robots in self-monitoring for healthcare and education.
Keywords
computerised monitoring; educational robots; human-robot interaction; humanoid robots; control internal locus; education; evaluative Contexts; evaluative feedback; healthcare; human self-assessment robots; human-robot interaction; human-sized humanoid robot; learning; personal traits; psychological experiment; self-monitoring; skills evaluation; subject negative responses; Context; Correlation; Frequency conversion; Humans; Logistics; Psychology; Robots;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
RO-MAN, 2012 IEEE
Conference_Location
Paris
ISSN
1944-9445
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-4604-7
Electronic_ISBN
1944-9445
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ROMAN.2012.6343732
Filename
6343732
Link To Document