"It's kind of weird talking to a sphere": Exploring Children's Hopes and Fears on Social Robot Morphology Using Speculative Research Methods-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

"It's kind of weird talking to a sphere": Exploring Children's Hopes and Fears on Social Robot Morphology Using Speculative Research Methods

Published:2024-07 Issue: Volume:12 Page:276-288
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Container-title:Designing Interactive Systems Conference
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Author:

Collyer-Hoar Gail¹^ORCID,Rubegni Elisa²^ORCID,Malinverni Laura³^ORCID,Yip Jason⁴^ORCID

Affiliation:

1. School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University, United Kingdom

2. School of Computing and Communication, Lancaster University, United Kingdom

3. Design and Visual Arts, University of Barcelona, Spain

4. Information School, University of Washington, United States

Publisher

ACM

Reference49 articles.

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2. Brendan Bartlett, Vladimir Estivill-Castro, and Stuart Seymon. 2004. Dogs or robots: why do children see them as robotic pets rather than canine machines?. In Proceedings of the fifth conference on Australasian user interface-Volume 28. 7–14.

3. Christoph Bartneck and Jodi Forlizzi. 2004. A design-centred framework for social human-robot interaction. In RO-MAN 2004. 13th IEEE international workshop on robot and human interactive communication (IEEE Catalog No. 04TH8759). IEEE, 591–594.

4. Hannah L Bradwell, Rhona Winnington, Serge Thill, and Ray B Jones. 2021. Morphology of socially assistive robots for health and social care: A reflection on 24 months of research with anthropomorphic, zoomorphic and mechanomorphic devices. In 2021 30th IEEE International Conference on Robot & Human Interactive Communication (RO-MAN). IEEE, 376–383.

5. K Bumby and Kerstin Dautenhahn. 1999. Investigating children’s attitudes towards robots: A case study. In Proc. CT99, The Third International Cognitive Technology Conference. Citeseer, 391–410.