Titlebook: Cultural Robotics; First International Jeffrey T.K.V. Koh,Belinda J. Dunstan,Mari Velonak Conference proceedings 2016 Springer Internation

Glower

Robot-Supported Food Experiences and assembly lines, among others. Much of the research focuses on efficiency, speed, accuracy of repetitive tasks, and in most cases the robot simply replaces and performs work tasks originally performed by humans. Looking beyond the simple replacement of humans with robotic servants, we focus on i

使絕緣

‘Face Robots’ Onscreen: ,, to facilitate a wider, yet fractional, discussion of the cultural provenance and potential integration of specifically female-appearing android robots (gynoids). The “display architecture” of the gynoid can be viewed as an aesthetic emulation by robot designers of the centuries-old characterizatio

吊胃口

Robot Opera: A Gesamtkunstwerk for the 21st Centuryt work of the future. This chapter addresses how framing robotic performance as a . (and its historical ambitions) contributes to the canon of Cultural Robotics. The notion of robotic performance agency is detailed through the history and theories surrounding representations of the robot in popular

后退

裙帶關(guān)系

Compressorhead: The Robot Band and Its Transmedia StoryworldZ-Machine. Our primary research interest in this paper is the ways in which robots relate to, interact with, and are perceived by humans - or in short, human-robot relationships. To this aim we have conducted a small-scale (multi-‘species’) ethnography in which we were participant observers in the o

揮舞

MIRTH

For the Duration: Place, Space and Gender,t than male participants. The findings suggest that androids have the ability to maintain the focus of attention during short-term interactions within a playful context, and that robots can be sufficiently studied in art settings. This study provides an insight on how users communicate with an andro

急急忙忙

Bravado

condescend

Head Orientation Behavior of Users and Durations in Playful Open-Ended Interactions with an Android t than male participants. The findings suggest that androids have the ability to maintain the focus of attention during short-term interactions within a playful context, and that robots can be sufficiently studied in art settings. This study provides an insight on how users communicate with an andro