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How contingent should a communication robot be?
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Proceedings of the 1st ACM SIGCHI/SIGART conference on Human-robot interaction table of contents
Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
SESSION: Dialog, mixed-initiative and multimodal interfaces table of contents
Pages: 313 - 320  
Year of Publication: 2006
ISBN:1-59593-294-1
Authors
Fumitaka Yamaoka  ATR IRC Laboratories, Kyoto, Japan and Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
Takayuki Kanda  ATR IRC Laboratories, Kyoto, Japan
Hiroshi Ishiguro  ATR IRC Laboratories, Kyoto, Japan and Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
Norihiro Hagita  ATR IRC Laboratories, Kyoto, Japan
Sponsors
ACM: Association for Computing Machinery
SIGART: ACM Special Interest Group on Artificial Intelligence
SIGCHI: ACM Special Interest Group on Computer-Human Interaction
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

The purpose of our research is to develop lifelike behavior in a communication robot, which is expected to potentially make human-robot interaction more natural. Our earlier research demonstrated the importance of a robot's contingency for lifelikeness [1]. On the other hand, perfect contingency seems to give us a non-lifelike impression. In order to explore the appropriate contingency for communication robots, we developed a robot system that allows us to adjust its contingency to an interacting person in a simple mimic interaction. As a result of an experiment, we identified the relationships between the degree of contingency and the subjective impressions of lifelikeness, autonomy, and preference. However, the experimental result also seems to suggest the importance of the complexity of interaction for investigating the appropriate contingency of communication robots.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
1
Yamaoka, F., Kanda, T., Ishiguro, H., and Hagita, N., Lifelike behavior of communication robots based on developmental psychology findings, IEEE International Conference on Humanoid Robots (Humanoids2005), pp. 406--411, 2005.
 
2
Nakadai, K., Hidai, K., Mizoguchi, H., Okuno, H. G., and Kitano, H., Real-Time Auditory and Visual Multiple-Object Tracking for Robots. International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI'01), pp.1425--1432, 2001.
 
3
 
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Breazeal, C., Kidd, C. D., Thomaz, A. L., Hoffman, G., and Berlin, M. Effects of nonverbal communication on efficiency and robustness in human-robot teamwork, IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS2005), pp. 383--388, 2005.
 
5
Yamamoto, M., and Watanabe, T., Timing control effects of utterance to communicative actions on embodied interaction with a robot, IEEE International Workshop on Robot and Human Communication (ROMAN2004), pp. 467--472, 2004.
 
6
David H. Rakison and Diane Poulin-Dubois, Developmental Origin of the Animate-Inanimate Distinction, Psychological Bulletin, Vol. 127, No. 2, pp. 209--228, 2001.
 
7
Arita, A., Hiraki, K., Kanda. T., and Ishiguro, H., Can we talk to robots? Ten-month-old infants expected interactive humanoid robots to be talked to by persons. Cognition, Vol. 95, pp. B49--B57, 2005.
 
8
Kanda, T., Ishiguro, H., Imai, M., Ono, T., Development and Evaluation of Interactive Humanoid Robots, Proceedings of the IEEE, Vol.92, No.11, pp. 1839--1850, 2004.
 
9
Bradley, R. A. and Terry, M. E., Rank analysis of incomplete block designs, Biometrilia, Vol. 39, pp. 324--345, 1952.
 
10
Hirai, M., and Hiraki, K., An event-related potential study of biological motion perception in human infants, Cognitive BrainResearch,22(2),301--304,2005.


Collaborative Colleagues:
Fumitaka Yamaoka: colleagues
Takayuki Kanda: colleagues
Hiroshi Ishiguro: colleagues
Norihiro Hagita: colleagues