Shaurya Vir Singh Pathania · 2025
This chapter explores the future directions of Human-Robot Interaction (HRI), emphasizing the challenges and opportunities presented by advancements in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and related technologies. As robots become increasingly integrated into daily life, the potential for enhanced communication, personalization, and emotional intelligence grows. The discussion highlights key areas for future research, including the development of adaptable robots that can tailor their interactions based on individual user preferences, and the importance of interdisciplinary approaches that combine insights from robotics, psychology, and ethics. Ethical considerations are underscored, particularly in terms of trust and societal implications, advocating for the establishment of frameworks that guide responsible robot deployment. Additionally, the chapter emphasizes the need for human-centric design principles that prioritize user experiences and accessibility. By addressing these challenges and leveraging the identified opportunities, the field of HRI can significantly advance, leading to robots that not only support but also enrich human lives in various contexts.
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Ejan Mackaay · Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks · 2013
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Charles van Marrewijk, Steven Brakman, Julia Swart · Cambridge University Press eBooks · 2022
This textbook presents an innovative new perspective on the economics of development, including insights from a broad range of disciplines. It starts with the current state of affairs, a discussion of data availability, reliability, and analysis, and an historic overview of the deep influence of fundamental factors on human prosperity. Next, it focuses on the role of human interaction in terms of trade, capital, and knowledge flows, as well as the associated implications for institutions, contracts, and finance. The book also highlights differences in the development paths of emerging countries in order to provide a better understanding of the concepts of development and the Millennium Development Goals. Insights from other disciplines are used help to understand human development with regard to other issues, such as inequalities, health, demography, education, and poverty. The book concludes by emphasizing the importance of connections, location, and human interaction in determining future prosperity.
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Hicks, Timothy · CSUSB ScholarWorks (California State University, San Bernardino) · 2015
My essay addresses the theme of relational aesthetics and community by focusing specifically on Rirkrit Tiravanija's performative installation titled Untitled (Free), (1992).In Tiravanija's work, these themes are conveyed and contextualized by the location of the exhibition of the installlation.I am addressing Nicolas Bourriaud's definition of relational aesthetics, in which case, I disagree with his non-political views of art.As Bourriaud argues, "[t]he artwork of the 1990s turns the beholder into a neighbor, a direct interlocutor.It is precisely the attitude of this generation toward communications that makes it possible to define it in relation to previous generations." 1I believe it is important when viewing performative artwork that the individual tries to retain an impartial position.In doing so, the viewer is better able to fully engage with the work and see it for what it is and the message that is being portrayed.If the viewer were to approach the work with a presumptuous stance, the message would be blurred and the intention would be lost.I do, however, agree with Bourriaud's ideas of aesthetics in relation to the work of Tiravanija.In this way I will explain my views of relational aesthetics, which I find problematic.The political expression in Untitled (Free) can be viewed by Tiravanija's showcase of a disenfranchised socio-economic class.As a work incorporating both performance and installation, the viewer's participation is very important to the piece.Tiravanija transformed the space in New York's 303 Gallery into an insightful dwelling with a makeshift kitchen, refrigerator, hot plates, rice steamers, vegetable curry, tables, and chairs.The structure is covered from floor to ceiling in wood and throughout the space there are also wooden frames that appear to mimic walls.This edifice is the
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Timothy Hicks · CSUSB ScholarWorks (California State University, San Bernardino) · 2015
My essay addresses the theme of relational aesthetics and community by focusing specifically on Rirkrit Tiravanija's performative installation titled Untitled (Free), (1992).In Tiravanija's work, these themes are conveyed and contextualized by the location of the exhibition of the installlation.I am addressing Nicolas Bourriaud's definition of relational aesthetics, in which case, I disagree with his non-political views of art.As Bourriaud argues, "[t]he artwork of the 1990s turns the beholder into a neighbor, a direct interlocutor.It is precisely the attitude of this generation toward communications that makes it possible to define it in relation to previous generations." 1I believe it is important when viewing performative artwork that the individual tries to retain an impartial position.In doing so, the viewer is better able to fully engage with the work and see it for what it is and the message that is being portrayed.If the viewer were to approach the work with a presumptuous stance, the message would be blurred and the intention would be lost.I do, however, agree with Bourriaud's ideas of aesthetics in relation to the work of Tiravanija.In this way I will explain my views of relational aesthetics, which I find problematic.The political expression in Untitled (Free) can be viewed by Tiravanija's showcase of a disenfranchised socio-economic class.As a work incorporating both performance and installation, the viewer's participation is very important to the piece.Tiravanija transformed the space in New York's 303 Gallery into an insightful dwelling with a makeshift kitchen, refrigerator, hot plates, rice steamers, vegetable curry, tables, and chairs.The structure is covered from floor to ceiling in wood and throughout the space there are also wooden frames that appear to mimic walls.This edifice is the
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William Goossen · PubMed · 2002
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Jessica Greenebaum, Clinton R. Sanders · The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology · 2015
Human interaction with nonhuman animals is a central feature of contemporary social life. Despite the fact that human interactions with animals are commonplace, they have, until fairly recently, been virtually ignored within sociology. This prosaic disregard of human–animal exchanges is based on a variety of core assumptions. Sociology is conventionally seen as the study of human social structures and relationships; sociologists hold to the Cartesian linguacentric assumption that, because animals lack the ability to employ spoken language, they are consequently mindless and selfless; and, as Arnold Arluke (2003) has observed, sociologists who specialize in the investigation of inequality and oppression tend to be suspicious of the study of nonhuman animals because it may be seen as trivializing human concerns.
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Sovan Saha, Anup Kumar Halder, Soumyendu Sekhar Bandyopadhyay et al. · Figshare · 2020
It contains interactions of human proteins. <br>
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Saha, Sovan, Anup Kumar Halder, Soumyendu Sekhar Bandyopadhyay et al. · Figshare · 2020
It contains interactions of human proteins. <br>
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Krishanu Jaitay · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2025
Abstract While AI offers significant benefits, it also introduces risks if not developed with a human-centered approach. This paper reviews current research on AI system design from an HCI perspective, emphasizing the unique challenges posed by AI—such as lack of transparency, evolving behaviour, and ethical concerns. Building on the Human-Centered AI (HCAI) framework, we highlight the growing need for explainable AI, adaptive interfaces, and responsible design practices. We advocate for deeper collaboration through Human-AI Interaction (HAII) to address these challenges and provide updated HCI methods to guide future development of safe, effective, and user-aligned AI systems.
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Howard, Yvonne · EdShare Southampton (University of Southampton)
HCI and interaction Design for Foundation Year Computer applications. Covers backgound in cognition; Nielsens, Schneidermanns and Norman's Heuristics for good design
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Masaaki Kurosu · Lecture notes in computer science · 2017
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Masaaki Kurosu · Lecture notes in computer science · 2015
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Linda Handlin · Epsilon Open Archive (Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet biblioteket (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences)) · 2010
The aim of the present thesis was to investigate hormonal and physiological effects in mothers during a breastfeeding session and in dogs and their owners in response to short-term interaction. In study one, sixty-six mothers receiving either exogenous oxytocin infusion and/or epidural analgesia (EDA) during labor or intramuscular oxytocin injection post partum were studied. Oxytocin, prolactin, adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH) and cortisol levels, as well as blood pressure were measured during a breastfeeding session two days after birth. In response to breastfeeding two days after birth, the mothers displayed a pulsatile release of oxytocin and increasing prolactin levels. In addition, the activity in the HPA-axis was reduced and maternal blood pressure decreased. The results also show that EDA administration in combination with oxytocin during labor resulted in significantly lower oxytocin levels and higher cortisol levels, as well as higher blood pressure in response to breastfeeding two days after birth, compared to EDA administration alone. In addition, oxytocin infusions dose-dependently lowered the mothers’ endogenous oxytocin levels two days after birth. In study two, ten female dog owners and their male Labrador dogs participated, together with ten controls. Their levels of oxytocin, cortisol and insulin, as well as their heart rate, were measured. The connection between the quality of the dog-owner relationship and hormone levels was also explored. Short-term interaction between dogs and their owners resulted in oxytocin release in both species and their cortisol levels and heart rate were also affected. Oxytocin levels and positive attitudes regarding the dog-owner relationship were positively correlated. In conclusion, both human-human and human-animal interactions induce oxytocin release and promote oxytocin mediated effects, such as decreasing cortisol levels and blood pressure. In addition, social interaction and oxytocin levels are positively related.
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KangWoo Lee, Jung-Hoon Hwang, Dong‐Soo Kwon · Studies in computational intelligence · 2008
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Zhenhua Wang, Kaining Ying, Jiajun Meng et al. · Lecture notes in computer science · 2023
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Buczkowski, Peter · The Dynamic Archive - Hochschule für Künste Bremen · 2019
The goal of this work is to build new ways of human-computer interaction. It is accomplished through practical experiments. The TENS unit adds a looping interaction between the human and the computer through the human itself. Using electrical charge to control human behavior is inspired by the brain and how it controls the body. Calculations within the brain result in parts of the body to act accordingly to the brains goals. Having those goals defined by a computer code and executed by a TENS unit on a body arguably means, being connected to such construction is like having a second brain. How good this ”brain” performs, depends then on the code.
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Thomas B. Sheridan, Raja Parasuraman · Reviews of Human Factors and Ergonomics · 2005
Automation does not mean humans are replaced; quite the opposite. Increasingly, humans are asked to interact with automation in complex and typically large-scale systems, including aircraft and air traffic control, nuclear power, manufacturing plants, military systems, homes, and hospitals. This is not an easy or error-free task for either the system designer or the human operator/automation supervisor, especially as computer technology becomes ever more sophisticated. This review outlines recent research and challenges in the area, including taxonomies and qualitative models of human-automation interaction; descriptions of automation-related accidents and studies of adaptive automation; and social, political, and ethical issues.
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Erika Rogers · DigitalCommons - CalPoly (California State Polytechnic University) · 2004
The relationship between robots and humans is so different in character from other human-machine relationships that it warrants its own field of study. Robots differ from simple machines and even from complex computers in that they are often designed to be mobile and autonomous. They are not as predictable as other machines; they can enter a human’s personal space, forcing a kind of social interaction that does not happen in other human-machine relationships.
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Henry Hexmoor · Synthesis lectures on artificial intelligence and machine learning · 2013
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