Clara Strathmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 9560426 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clara Strathmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clara |
| FAMILY NAME | Strathmann |
| SIGNATURE | STRATHMANN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Duisburg-Essen |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-6641-0168 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Understanding the minds of voice assistants—How do perceived technical understanding and mind attribution influence trust and satisfaction over time?
Voice assistants are widely used, but like other AI-based dialogue systems, their functioning is opaque to users. Little is known about how the (mis)understanding of the system’s human-like functioning influences users’ trust. This study scrutinizes how the (perceived) understanding of a voice assistant’s functioning and the attribution of a (human-like) mind influence trust in the system and the resulting satisfaction. The study employed a six-w…
Alexa, shut up! – A 2.5-year study on negatively connotated communication behaviour towards voice assistants in the family home
Users often mindlessly treat machines such as voice assistants (VAs) like social beings, speaking politely despite VAs functioning as commandable tools that do not require polite expressions. In fact, unnecessary words can even impair interactions, causing frustration. This contrast between social and functional interactions is especially relevant in family homes with children, where VAs are often integrated long-term. Since children are still le…
Communication style adaptation in Human-Computer Interaction
Humans adapt their communication style when interacting with one another. With interactive technologies such as voice assistants taking over the role of an interaction partner, the question arises whether and to what extent humans also adapt to their communication style. The adaptation could have a grounding function, ensuring efficient communication with the current interaction partner, or be based on priming which could endure and influence sub…
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Communication style adaptation in Human-Computer Interaction
Humans adapt their communication style when interacting with one another. With interactive technologies such as voice assistants taking over the role of an interaction partner, the question arises whether and to what extent humans also adapt to their communication style. The adaptation could have a grounding function, ensuring efficient communication with the current interaction partner, or be based on priming which could endure and influence sub…
Understanding the minds of voice assistants—How do perceived technical understanding and mind attribution influence trust and satisfaction over time?
Voice assistants are widely used, but like other AI-based dialogue systems, their functioning is opaque to users. Little is known about how the (mis)understanding of the system’s human-like functioning influences users’ trust. This study scrutinizes how the (perceived) understanding of a voice assistant’s functioning and the attribution of a (human-like) mind influence trust in the system and the resulting satisfaction. The study employed a six-w…
Alexa, shut up! – A 2.5-year study on negatively connotated communication behaviour towards voice assistants in the family home
Users often mindlessly treat machines such as voice assistants (VAs) like social beings, speaking politely despite VAs functioning as commandable tools that do not require polite expressions. In fact, unnecessary words can even impair interactions, causing frustration. This contrast between social and functional interactions is especially relevant in family homes with children, where VAs are often integrated long-term. Since children are still le…
AI in Service Interactions (3 works) · Social Robot Interaction and HRI (3 works) · Communication (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Art (1 works) · Attribution (1 works) · Empirical research (1 works) · Human-Automation Interaction and Safety (1 works) · Human–computer interaction (1 works)