Eva Wiese
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4613193 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eva Wiese |
| NOMBRES | Eva |
| APELLIDO | Wiese |
| FIRMA | WIESE E |
| AFILIACIONES | George Mason University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0322-1250 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Humans do not “play fair” with social robots
Using artificial agents, such as ChatGPT, to support everyday tasks has become commonplace, yet little research has examined offloading of attentionally demanding tasks to artificial agents. Prior work investigating how humans offload attentional demands to algorithms and other humans found that people prefer an equal split of attentional demands when interacting with humans but not when interacting with algorithms. This raises the question of ho…
Humans take the visuospatial perspective of robots and objects that imply social presence
Visual perspective-taking (VPT) plays a crucial role in social interactions. Although the mechanisms behind VPT have been thoroughly studied in human-human interactions, there are only a few studies examining whether humans can also adopt the visuospatial perspective of machines such as robots or objects that have an implied social presence. Thus far, earlier work suggested that a human-like appearance is a major factor determining VPT. In the pr…
Does Context Matter? Effects of Robot Appearance and Reliability on Social Attention Differs Based on Lifelikeness of Gaze Task
It’s a Match
Robots are becoming more available for workplace collaboration, but many questions remain. Are people actually willing to assign collaborative tasks to robots? And if so, exactly which tasks will they assign to what kinds of robots? Here we leverage psychological theories on person-job fit and mind perception to investigate task assignment in human–robot collaborative work. We propose that people will assign robots to jobs based on their “perceiv…
It matters to me if you are human - Examining categorical perception in human and nonhuman agents
Under Pressure
Objective: To investigate whether non-human agents, such as computers or social robots, produce a social conformity effect within human operators and to what extent potential conformist behavior varies as a function of the human-likeness of the group members and the type of task that had to be performed. Background: People conform due to normative and/or informational motivations in human-human interactions, and conformist behavior is modulated b…
You Look Human, But Act Like a Machine
Gaze following occurs automatically in social interactions, but the degree to which gaze is followed depends on whether an agent is perceived to have a mind, making its behavior socially more relevant for the interaction. Mind perception also modulates the attitudes we have toward others, and determines the degree of empathy, prosociality, and morality invested in social interactions. Seeing mind in others is not exclusive to human agents, but mi…
You Look Human, But Act Like a Machine
Gaze following occurs automatically in social interactions, but the degree to which gaze is followed depends on whether an agent is perceived to have a mind, making its behavior socially more relevant for the interaction. Mind perception also modulates the attitudes we have toward others, and determines the degree of empathy, prosociality, and morality invested in social interactions. Seeing mind in others is not exclusive to human agents, but mi…
It’s a Match
Robots are becoming more available for workplace collaboration, but many questions remain. Are people actually willing to assign collaborative tasks to robots? And if so, exactly which tasks will they assign to what kinds of robots? Here we leverage psychological theories on person-job fit and mind perception to investigate task assignment in human–robot collaborative work. We propose that people will assign robots to jobs based on their “perceiv…
You Look Human, But Act Like a Machine
Gaze following occurs automatically in social interactions, but the degree to which gaze is followed depends on whether an agent is perceived to have a mind, making its behavior socially more relevant for the interaction. Mind perception also modulates the attitudes we have toward others, and determines the degree of empathy, prosociality, and morality invested in social interactions. Seeing mind in others is not exclusive to human agents, but mi…
Under Pressure
Objective: To investigate whether non-human agents, such as computers or social robots, produce a social conformity effect within human operators and to what extent potential conformist behavior varies as a function of the human-likeness of the group members and the type of task that had to be performed. Background: People conform due to normative and/or informational motivations in human-human interactions, and conformist behavior is modulated b…
It matters to me if you are human - Examining categorical perception in human and nonhuman agents
Does Context Matter? Effects of Robot Appearance and Reliability on Social Attention Differs Based on Lifelikeness of Gaze Task
It’s a Match
Robots are becoming more available for workplace collaboration, but many questions remain. Are people actually willing to assign collaborative tasks to robots? And if so, exactly which tasks will they assign to what kinds of robots? Here we leverage psychological theories on person-job fit and mind perception to investigate task assignment in human–robot collaborative work. We propose that people will assign robots to jobs based on their “perceiv…
Humans take the visuospatial perspective of robots and objects that imply social presence
Visual perspective-taking (VPT) plays a crucial role in social interactions. Although the mechanisms behind VPT have been thoroughly studied in human-human interactions, there are only a few studies examining whether humans can also adopt the visuospatial perspective of machines such as robots or objects that have an implied social presence. Thus far, earlier work suggested that a human-like appearance is a major factor determining VPT. In the pr…
Humans do not “play fair” with social robots
Using artificial agents, such as ChatGPT, to support everyday tasks has become commonplace, yet little research has examined offloading of attentionally demanding tasks to artificial agents. Prior work investigating how humans offload attentional demands to algorithms and other humans found that people prefer an equal split of attentional demands when interacting with humans but not when interacting with algorithms. This raises the question of ho…
Cognitive psychology (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Robot (6 obras) · Social Robot Interaction and HRI (6 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Human–robot interaction (4 obras) · Perception (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Social robot (4 obras)