What makes robots social?: A user’s perspective on characteristics for social human-robot interaction

M.M.A. de Graaf; Soumaya Ben Allouch

What makes robots social? A user’s perspective on characteristics for social human-robot interaction

M.M.A. de Graaf, Soumaya Ben Allouch

Faculty of Behavioural, Management and Social Sciences

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

39 Citations (Scopus)

934 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

A common description of a social robot is for it to be capable of communicating in a humanlike manner. However, a description of what communicating in a ‘humanlike manner’ means often remains unspecified. This paper provides a set of social behaviors and certain specific features social robots should possess based on user’s experience in a longitudinal home study, discusses whether robots can actually be social, and presents some recommendations to build better social robots.

Original language	English
Number of pages	11
Publication status	Published - 26 Oct 2015
Event	7th International Conference on Social Robotics, ICSR 2015: Individual Differences - Paris, France Duration: 26 Oct 2015 → 30 Oct 2015 Conference number: 7 http://www.icsoro.org/icsr2015/

Conference

Conference	7th International Conference on Social Robotics, ICSR 2015
Abbreviated title	ICSR 2015
Country/Territory	France
City	Paris
Period	26/10/15 → 30/10/15
Internet address	http://www.icsoro.org/icsr2015/

Keywords

IR-96864
METIS-311264

Access to Document

What makes robots social _ Graaf-BenAllouch-Dijk _ ICSR2015 _ v0.5 _ ICSR final version

Cite this

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title = "What makes robots social?: A user{\textquoteright}s perspective on characteristics for social human-robot interaction",

abstract = "A common description of a social robot is for it to be capable of communicating in a humanlike manner. However, a description of what communicating in a {\textquoteleft}humanlike manner{\textquoteright} means often remains unspecified. This paper provides a set of social behaviors and certain specific features social robots should possess based on user{\textquoteright}s experience in a longitudinal home study, discusses whether robots can actually be social, and presents some recommendations to build better social robots.",

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