Research at Bielefeld University, Germany. f r i e d e r i k e e y s s e l is Professor of Applied Social Psychology and Gender t o n y b e l pa e m e is Professor at Ghent University and the University of
Studies at the HIT Lab NZ of the University of Canterbury. c h r i s t o p h b a rt n e c k is Associate Professor and director of postgraduate Self-contained chapters discuss a wide range of topics, including the different communication modalities such as speech and language, nonverbal communication and the processing of emotions, as well as ethical issues around the application of robots today and in the context of our future society.
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Written for students from diverse backgrounds, it presents relevant background concepts, describing how robots work, how to design them, and how to evaluate their performance. Students and researchers from robotics, artificial intelligence, psychology, sociology, and design will find it a concise and accessible guide to the current state of the field.
This introduction to Human–Robot Interaction, written by leading researchers in this developing field, is the first to provide a broad overview of the multidisciplinary topics central to modern HRI research. Human–Robot Interaction The role of robots in society keeps expanding and diversifying, bringing with it a host of issues surrounding the relationship between robots and humans. 4.6 From machines to people, and the in betweenĥ.2.4 Informing users of the robot’s intentĦ.1 Functions of nonverbal cues in interactionĦ.3.2 Generating nonverbal cues in robotsħ.1.2 Written text versus spoken languageħ.2.1 Basic principles of speech recognitionĩ.1 Defining a research question and approachĩ.1.1 Is your research exploratory or confirmatory?ĩ.1.2 Are you establishing correlation or causation?ĩ.2 Choosing among qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methodsĩ.3 Selecting research participants and study designsĩ.8.1 Changing standards of statistical analysisĩ.8.4 Ethical considerations in HRI studiesġ0.4.2 Robots for people with autism spectrum disorderġ1.1.4 Similarity between humans and robotsġ2.1 The nature of human–robot relationships
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