effects of a social robot's autonomy and group orientation on human decision-making
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ID: 199988
2013
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Abstract
Social attributes of intelligent robots are important for human-robot systems. This paper investigates influences of robot autonomy (i.e., high versus low) and group orientation (i.e., ingroup versus outgroup) on a human decision-making process. We conducted a laboratory experiment with 48 college students and tested the hypotheses with MANCOVA. We find that a robot with high autonomy has greater influence on human decisions than a robot with low autonomy. No significant effect is found on group orientation or on the interaction between group orientation and autonomy level. The results provide implications for social robot design.
| Reference Key |
rau2013advanceseffects
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|---|---|
| Authors | ;Pei-Luen Patrick Rau;Ye Li;Jun Liu |
| Journal | journal of materials science |
| Year | 2013 |
| DOI |
10.1155/2013/263721
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| URL | |
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