Collective Human Behavior in Interactive Spaces

Eng, Kynan; Mintz, Matti; Verschure, Paul F. M. J.

doi:10.1109/robot.2005.1570416

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 18 publications

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“…To bypass the influence of appearance factors we exploit an artifact that is explicitly non-anthropomorphic: An interactive mixed reality space. The viability of this approach is grounded in earlier work developed in a similar space where we were able to show that humans do attribute the property of entity to the interactive space "Ada" (Eng, Douglas, & Verschure, 2005;Eng, Mintz, & Verschure, 2005). In the present study, we use a system that is a further step beyond Ada called eXperience Induction Machine (Bernardet et al, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Untitled

2017

International Journal of Virtual and Augmented Reality

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Interacting with an animal is a highly immersing and satisfactory experience. How can interaction with an artifact can be imbued with the quality of an interaction with a living being? The authors propose a theoretical relationship that puts the predictability of the human-artifact interaction at the center of the attribution of agency and experience of "flow." They empirically explored three modes of interaction that differed in the level of predictability of the interactive space's behavior. The results of the authors' study give support to the notion that there is a sweet spot of predictability in the reactions of the space that leads users to perceive the space as a creature. Flow factors discriminated between the different modes of interaction and showed the expected nonlinear relationship with the predictability of the interaction. The authors' results show that predictability is a key factor to induce an attribution of agency, and they hope that their study can contribute to a more systematic approach to designing satisfactory and rich interaction between humans and machines.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Untitled

2017

International Journal of Virtual and Augmented Reality

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Bridging the collectives: A review of collective human–robot construction

Han

Meggers

Parascho

2021

International Journal of Architectural Computing

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Advancements in multi-agent, autonomous, and intelligent robotic systems over the past decades point toward new design and fabrication possibilities. Exploring how humans and robots can create and construct collectively is essential in leveraging robotic technology in the building sector. However, only by making existing knowledge from relevant technological disciplines accessible to designers can we fully exploit current construction methods and further develop them to address the challenges in architecture. To do this, we present a review paper that bridges the gap between Collective Robotic Construction (CRC) and Human–Robot Interaction (HRI) and defines a new research domain in Collective Human–Robot Construction (CHRC) in the architectural design and fabrication context.

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An Interactive Space as a Creature

Bernardet

Aleixandri

Verschure

2017

International Journal of Virtual and Augmented Reality

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Interacting with an animal is a highly immersing and satisfactory experience. How can interaction with an artifact can be imbued with the quality of an interaction with a living being? The authors propose a theoretical relationship that puts the predictability of the human-artifact interaction at the center of the attribution of agency and experience of “flow.” They empirically explored three modes of interaction that differed in the level of predictability of the interactive space's behavior. The results of the authors' study give support to the notion that there is a sweet spot of predictability in the reactions of the space that leads users to perceive the space as a creature. Flow factors discriminated between the different modes of interaction and showed the expected nonlinear relationship with the predictability of the interaction. The authors' results show that predictability is a key factor to induce an attribution of agency, and they hope that their study can contribute to a more systematic approach to designing satisfactory and rich interaction between humans and machines.

show abstract

Collective Human Behavior in Interactive Spaces

Cited by 3 publications

References 18 publications

Untitled

Untitled

Bridging the collectives: A review of collective human–robot construction

An Interactive Space as a Creature

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