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Abstract Clark and Fischer argue that people see social robots as depictions of social agents. However, people's interactions with virtual assistants may change their beliefs about social robots. Children and… Click to show full abstract
Abstract Clark and Fischer argue that people see social robots as depictions of social agents. However, people's interactions with virtual assistants may change their beliefs about social robots. Children and adults with exposure to virtual assistants may view social robots not as depictions of social agents, but as social agents belonging to a unique ontological category.
Keywords:
social agents;
social robots;
interactions virtual;
virtual assistants;
children interactions;
depictions social
Journal Title: Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Year Published: 2023
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Journal Title: Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Year Published: 2023
Link to full text (if available)
Share on Social Media: Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!