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Alan R Wagner

Biographic Data

ID5118833
NAMEAlan R Wagner
GIVEN NAMESAlan R
FAMILY NAMEWagner
SIGNATUREWAGNER A R
AFFILIATIONSPennsylvania State University
ORCID0000-0002-7941-3814
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Evacuee Behavior Modeling during Robot-Guided Evacuations

    Open Access•Mollik Nayyar, Alan R Wagner•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2025

    Evacuation robots hold promise for facilitating efficient and safe building evacuations during emergencies. While studies have demonstrated that people will follow an evacuation robot [Nayyar 2019 28th IEEE International Conference on Robot and Human Interactive Communication (RO-MAN):1–6, 1, Robinette et al. 2016 11th ACM/IEEE International Conference On:101–108, 2], many practical hurdles remain. This paper uses a human subject study in a physi…

  • The Aristotelian Robot

    E Mendieta, Alan R Wagner•ARTICLE•Philosophy Today•2024

    In this essay an engineer and a philosopher, after many conversations, develop an argument for why the Aristotelian version of virtue ethics is the most promising way to develop what we call artificial moral, social agents, i.e. robots. This, evidently, applies to humans as well. There are several claims: first, that humans are not born moral, they are socialized into morality; second, that morality involves affect, emotion, feeling, before it en…

  • Christoph Bartneck, Tony Belpaeme, Friederike Eyssel, Takayuki Kanda, Merel Keijsers and Selma Sabanovic, Human–Robot Interaction

    Open Access•Alan R Wagner•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2022

    Although the ideas that underpin Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) are not new, the concepts and organizing principles of this field have recently coalesced into a standalone, experimentally verifiable line of inquiry. The field of human-robot interaction is an amalgam of concepts and methods from psychology, cognitive science, artificial intelligence, engineering and even more remote fields, such as ethology. There are few interconnecting conceptual…

  • What Happens When Robots Punish? Evaluating Human Task Performance During Robot-Initiated Punishment

    Open Access•Himavath Jois, Alan R Wagner•ARTICLE•ACM Transactions on Human-Robot…•2021

    This article examines how people respond to robot-administered verbal and physical punishments. Human participants were tasked with sorting colored chips under time pressure and were punished by a robot when they made mistakes, such as inaccurate sorting or sorting too slowly. Participants were either punished verbally by being told to stop sorting for a fixed time, or physically, by restraining their ability to sort with an in-house crafted robo…

  • Where to Next? The Impact of Covid-19 on Human-Robot Interaction Research

    Open Access•David Feil-Seifer, Kerstin S Haring et al.•ARTICLE•ACM Transactions on Human-Robot…•2020•Cited by: 8•References: 9

    The COVID-19 pandemic will have a profound and long-lasting impact on the entire scientific endeavor. Scientists already are adapting research programs to adapt to changes in what is prioritized—and what is possible; educators are changing the way that the next generation of researchers are trained, and flagship conferences in many fields are being cancelled, postponed, and fundamentally transformed. These broad-reaching changes are particularly …

  • Acting Deceptively

    Open Access•Alan R Wagner, Ronald C Arkin•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2011

  • Where to Next? The Impact of Covid-19 on Human-Robot Interaction Research

    Open Access•David Feil-Seifer, Kerstin S Haring et al.•ARTICLE•ACM Transactions on Human-Robot…•2020•Cited by: 8•References: 9

    The COVID-19 pandemic will have a profound and long-lasting impact on the entire scientific endeavor. Scientists already are adapting research programs to adapt to changes in what is prioritized—and what is possible; educators are changing the way that the next generation of researchers are trained, and flagship conferences in many fields are being cancelled, postponed, and fundamentally transformed. These broad-reaching changes are particularly …

  • Acting Deceptively

    Open Access•Alan R Wagner, Ronald C Arkin•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2011

  • Where to Next? The Impact of Covid-19 on Human-Robot Interaction Research

    Open Access•David Feil-Seifer, Kerstin S Haring et al.•ARTICLE•ACM Transactions on Human-Robot…•2020•Cited by: 8•References: 9

    The COVID-19 pandemic will have a profound and long-lasting impact on the entire scientific endeavor. Scientists already are adapting research programs to adapt to changes in what is prioritized—and what is possible; educators are changing the way that the next generation of researchers are trained, and flagship conferences in many fields are being cancelled, postponed, and fundamentally transformed. These broad-reaching changes are particularly …

  • What Happens When Robots Punish? Evaluating Human Task Performance During Robot-Initiated Punishment

    Open Access•Himavath Jois, Alan R Wagner•ARTICLE•ACM Transactions on Human-Robot…•2021

    This article examines how people respond to robot-administered verbal and physical punishments. Human participants were tasked with sorting colored chips under time pressure and were punished by a robot when they made mistakes, such as inaccurate sorting or sorting too slowly. Participants were either punished verbally by being told to stop sorting for a fixed time, or physically, by restraining their ability to sort with an in-house crafted robo…

  • Christoph Bartneck, Tony Belpaeme, Friederike Eyssel, Takayuki Kanda, Merel Keijsers and Selma Sabanovic, Human–Robot Interaction

    Open Access•Alan R Wagner•ARTICLE•Prometheus•2022

    Although the ideas that underpin Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) are not new, the concepts and organizing principles of this field have recently coalesced into a standalone, experimentally verifiable line of inquiry. The field of human-robot interaction is an amalgam of concepts and methods from psychology, cognitive science, artificial intelligence, engineering and even more remote fields, such as ethology. There are few interconnecting conceptual…

  • The Aristotelian Robot

    E Mendieta, Alan R Wagner•ARTICLE•Philosophy Today•2024

    In this essay an engineer and a philosopher, after many conversations, develop an argument for why the Aristotelian version of virtue ethics is the most promising way to develop what we call artificial moral, social agents, i.e. robots. This, evidently, applies to humans as well. There are several claims: first, that humans are not born moral, they are socialized into morality; second, that morality involves affect, emotion, feeling, before it en…

  • Evacuee Behavior Modeling during Robot-Guided Evacuations

    Open Access•Mollik Nayyar, Alan R Wagner•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2025

    Evacuation robots hold promise for facilitating efficient and safe building evacuations during emergencies. While studies have demonstrated that people will follow an evacuation robot [Nayyar 2019 28th IEEE International Conference on Robot and Human Interactive Communication (RO-MAN):1–6, 1, Robinette et al. 2016 11th ACM/IEEE International Conference On:101–108, 2], many practical hurdles remain. This paper uses a human subject study in a physi…

Computer Science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Robot (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Robot Interaction and HRI (3 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (2 works) · Human-Automation Interaction and Safety (2 works)

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