The Uncanny Valley Hypothesis and BeyondMarcus Cheetham Frontiers Media SA, 2 May 2018 - 140 sayfa A field of theory and research is evolving around the question highlighted in the Uncanny Valley Hypothesis: How does high realism in anthropomorphic design influence human experience and behaviour? The Uncanny Valley Hypothesis posits that a very humanlike character or object (e.g., robot, prosthetic limb, doll) can evoke a negative affective (i.e., uncanny) state. Recent advances in robotic and computer-graphic technologies in simulating aspects of human appearance, behaviour and interaction have been accompanied, therefore, by theorising and research on the meaning and relevance of the Uncanny Valley Hypothesis for anthropomorphic design. Current understanding of the "uncanny" idea is still fragmentary and further original research is needed. However, the emerging picture indicates that the relationship between humanlike realism and subjective experience and behaviour may not be as straightforward as the Uncanny Valley Hypothesis suggests. This Research Topic brings together researchers from traditionally separate domains (including robotics, computer graphics, cognitive science, psychology and neuroscience) to provide a snapshot of current work in this field. A diversity of issues and questions are addressed in contributions that include original research, review, theory, and opinion papers. |
İçindekiler
The Uncanny Valley Hypothesis and beyond | 4 |
an affective cognitive neuroscience perspective | 7 |
support for perceptual mismatch as one road to the valley of eeriness | 19 |
a novel account of the uncanny valley | 35 |
Uncanny sociocultural categories | 50 |
psychophysiological and selfreport findings | 54 |
more like a Happy Valley | 69 |
categorical perception or frequencybased sensitization? | 84 |
the influence of repeated interactions and a robots attitude on its perception | 103 |
Perception of gait patterns that deviate from normal and symmetric biped locomotion | 116 |
importance of the attractiveness on the acceptance of a robot as a working partner | 130 |
Back Cover | 141 |