Nina Bartmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 8227232 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nina Bartmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nina |
| FAMILY NAME | Bartmann |
| SIGNATURE | BARTMANN N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Duke University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4221-2733 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Customizability in Conversational Agents and Their Impact on Health Engagement (Stage 2)
Conversational agents (CAs) are effective tools for health behavior change, yet little research investigates the mechanisms through which they work. Following the Computer as Social Actors (CASA) paradigm, we suggest that agents are perceived as human‐like actors and hence influence behavior much as human coaches might. As such, agents should be designed to resemble ideal interaction patterns, for example, by resembling their users. In this regis…
Does Real Age Feedback Really Motivate Us to Change our Lifestyle? Results from an Online Experiment
We set out to research the causal impact of Real Age feedback, a popular tool on health and lifestyle platforms, on health behaviors. We ran an online experiment where participants were randomly assigned a Real Age that differed in both direction (older or younger) and magnitude (much or slightly) from their passport age, or to a control condition where they received no Real Age feedback. We measured the impact of Real Age feedback on motivation …
Does Nature Nurture? How Nature (Micro-)Breaks Influence Mood and Snack Food Cravings
Taking microbreaks (breaks lasting fewer than 10 min) is an important aspect of maintaining a healthy work routine. To determine whether the type of microbreak matters for improving mood and on subsequent snack preferences, online workers engaged in a standard email work task, followed by a microbreak in which they watched a video of walking through a park, a city, or in our control condition, a Microsoft teams tutorial. After the break, they com…
Customizability in conversational agents and their impact on health engagement
Conversational agents (CAs) are effective tools for health behavior change, yet little research investigates the mechanisms through which they work. In accordance with the Computer as Social Actors (CASA) paradigm, we suggest that agents are perceived as human-like actors and hence influence behavior much as human coaches might. As such, agents should be designed to resemble ideal interaction patterns—for example, by resembling their users. Our s…
No prominent works on this page.
Customizability in conversational agents and their impact on health engagement
Conversational agents (CAs) are effective tools for health behavior change, yet little research investigates the mechanisms through which they work. In accordance with the Computer as Social Actors (CASA) paradigm, we suggest that agents are perceived as human-like actors and hence influence behavior much as human coaches might. As such, agents should be designed to resemble ideal interaction patterns—for example, by resembling their users. Our s…
Does Nature Nurture? How Nature (Micro-)Breaks Influence Mood and Snack Food Cravings
Taking microbreaks (breaks lasting fewer than 10 min) is an important aspect of maintaining a healthy work routine. To determine whether the type of microbreak matters for improving mood and on subsequent snack preferences, online workers engaged in a standard email work task, followed by a microbreak in which they watched a video of walking through a park, a city, or in our control condition, a Microsoft teams tutorial. After the break, they com…
Does Real Age Feedback Really Motivate Us to Change our Lifestyle? Results from an Online Experiment
We set out to research the causal impact of Real Age feedback, a popular tool on health and lifestyle platforms, on health behaviors. We ran an online experiment where participants were randomly assigned a Real Age that differed in both direction (older or younger) and magnitude (much or slightly) from their passport age, or to a control condition where they received no Real Age feedback. We measured the impact of Real Age feedback on motivation …
Customizability in Conversational Agents and Their Impact on Health Engagement (Stage 2)
Conversational agents (CAs) are effective tools for health behavior change, yet little research investigates the mechanisms through which they work. Following the Computer as Social Actors (CASA) paradigm, we suggest that agents are perceived as human‐like actors and hence influence behavior much as human coaches might. As such, agents should be designed to resemble ideal interaction patterns, for example, by resembling their users. In this regis…
Psychology (4 works) · AI in Service Interactions (2 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Innovative Human-Technology Interaction (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Addiction (1 work) · Age groups (1 work) · Consumer Retail Behavior Studies (1 work)