The handbook on socially interactive agents : 20 years of research on embodied conversational agents, intelligent virtual agents, and social robotics. Volume 2, Interactivity, platforms, application /

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors Lugrin, Birgit (Editor), Pelachaud, Catherine (Editor), Traum, David R. (Editor)
Format eBook
LanguageEnglish
Published [New York, NY, USA] : Association for Computing Machinery; [2022]
EditionFirst edition.
SeriesACM books ; no. 48.
Subjects
Artificial intelligence > Social aspects.
elektronické knihy
electronic books
Online AccessFull text
ISBN9781450398978
9781450398954
9781450398961
9781450398947
ISSN2374-6777 ;
Physical Description1 online zdroj (xl, 670 stran).

Cover

Table of Contents:
  • PART IV MODELING INTERACTIVITY
  • 1 14 Interaction in Social Space
  • Hannes Högni Vilhjálmsson
  • 14.1 Motivation
  • 14.2 Models and Approaches
  • 14.3 History/Overview
  • 14.4 Similarities and Differences in IVAs and SRs
  • 14.5 Current Challenges
  • 14.6 Future Directions
  • 14.7 Summary
  • References
  • 2 15 Socially Interactive Agent Dialogue
  • David Traum
  • Acknowledgements
  • References
  • 3 16 The Fabric of Socially Interactive Agents: Multimodal Interaction Architectures
  • Stefan Kopp and Teena Hassan
  • 16.1 Motivation
  • 16.2 Models and Approaches
  • 16.3 Current Challenges and Future Directions
  • 16.4 Summary
  • References
  • 4 17 Multiparty Interaction Between Humans and Socially Interactive Agents
  • Sarah Gillet, Marynel Vázquez, Christopher Peters, Fangkai Yang, and Iolanda Leite
  • 17.1 Motivation
  • 17.2 Models and Approaches
  • 17.3 Advances in Multiparty Interaction
  • 17.4 Group Datasets
  • 17.5 Similarities and Differences in IVAs and SRs
  • 17.6 Current Challenges and Future Directions
  • 17.7 Summary
  • References
  • 5 18 Adaptive Artificial Personalities
  • Kathrin Janowski, Hannes Ritschel, and Elisabeth André
  • 18.1 Motivation
  • 18.2 Psychological Background
  • 18.3 Implementing Adaptive Systems
  • 18.4 Evaluating Adaptive Systems
  • 18.5 History/Overview
  • 18.6 Current Challenges
  • 18.7 Conclusion
  • Acknowledgement
  • References
  • 6 19 Long-Term Interaction with Relational SIAs
  • Jacqueline M. Kory-Westlund, Hae Won Park, Ishaan Grover, and Cynthia Breazeal
  • 19.1 Motivation
  • 19.2 What is Considered Long-term Interaction?
  • 19.3 Relationship Models and Approaches
  • 19.4 Designing Relational SIAs
  • 19.5 History of Long-term Interaction with SIAs
  • 19.6 Similarities and Differences in Social Robots, Virtual Agents, Voice Assistants, and other SIAs
  • 19.7 Trends in Long-term SIA Research over the Past 20 Years
  • 19.8 Current Challenges
  • 19.9 Future Directions
  • 19.10 Conclusion
  • Acknowledgments
  • References
  • 7 20 Platforms and Tools for SIA Research and Development
  • Arno Hartholt and Sharon Mozgai
  • 20.1 Motivation
  • 20.2 Overview
  • 20.3 History and Trends
  • 20.4 Agent Platforms
  • 20.5 Tools to Create Appearance and nonverbal Behavior
  • 20.6 Tools to Model Interactions
  • 20.7 Similarities and Differences in IVAs and SRs
  • 20.8 Current Challenges
  • 20.9 Future Directions
  • 20.10 Summary
  • References
  • PART V AREAS OF APPLICATION
  • 8 21 Pedagogical Agents
  • H. Chad Lane and Noah L. Schroeder
  • 21.1 Background and Motivation
  • 21.2 History of Pedagogical Agents
  • 21.3 Designing and Implementing Pedagogical Agents
  • 21.4 Empirical Status of Pedagogical Agents
  • 21.5 Relationship with IVA and SR Research
  • 21.6 Current Challenges
  • 21.7 Future Directions
  • 21.8 Summary
  • References
  • 9 22 Socially Interactive Agents as Peers
  • Justine Cassell
  • 22.1 Introduction
  • 22.2 Peer Interaction
  • 22.3 Research on Virtual Peers and SIAs as Peers
  • 22.4 Models and Modeling
  • 22.5 Future Work: User Modeling and Conversational Strategies
  • 22.6 Ethics of Virtual Peers
  • 22.7 Conclusions
  • References
  • 10 23 Socially Interactive Agents for Supporting Aging
  • Moojan Ghafurian, John Muñoz, Jennifer Boger, Jesse Hoey, and Kerstin Dautenhahn
  • 23.1 Motivation
  • 23.2 History and Overview
  • 23.3 Models and Approaches
  • 23.4 Considerations
  • 23.5 Current Challenges
  • 23.6 Future Directions
  • 23.7 Summary
  • Acknowledgment
  • References
  • 11 24 Health-Related Applications of Socially Interactive Agents
  • Timothy Bickmore
  • 24.1 Motivation for Socially Interactive Agents in Healthcare
  • 24.2 Models and Theoretical Frameworks
  • 24.3 A Brief History of SIAs in Healthcare
  • 24.4 Example SIA Systems in Healthcare
  • 24.5 Similarities and Differences between IVAs and SRs for Health
  • 24.6 Current Challenges
  • 24.7 Future Directions
  • 24.8 Conclusion
  • References
  • 12 25 Autism and Socially Interactive Agents
  • Jacqueline Nadel, Ouriel Grynszpan, and Jean-Claude Martin
  • 25.1 Motivation
  • 25.2 Models and Approaches
  • 25.3 History/Overview
  • 25.4 Similarities and Differences in IVAs and SRs
  • 25.5 Current Challenges
  • 25.6 Future Directions
  • 25.7 Summary
  • References
  • 13 26 Interactive Narrative and Story-telling
  • Ruth Aylett
  • 26.1 Motivation
  • 26.2 Models and Approaches
  • 26.3 History/Overview
  • 26.4 Similarities and Differences between IVAs and SRs
  • 26.5 Current Challenges
  • 26.6 Future Directions
  • 26.7 Summary
  • References
  • 14 27 Socially Interactive Agents in Games
  • Rui Prada and Diogo Rato
  • 27.1 Motivation
  • 27.2 Models and Approaches
  • 27.3 History/Overview
  • 27.4 Similarities and Differences between Virtual and Robotic SIA
  • 27.5 Current Challenges
  • 27.6 Future Directions
  • 27.7 Summary
  • References
  • 15 28 Serious Games with SIAs
  • Patrick Gebhard, Dimitra Tsovaltzi, Tanja Schneeberger, and Fabrizio Nunnari
  • 28.1 Motivation
  • 28.2 Concepts of Learning and User Experience
  • 28.3 History and Overview
  • 28.4 Current Challenges and Future Directions
  • 28.5 Summary and Conclusion
  • References
  • 16 Appendix A Challenge Discussion on Socially Interactive Agents: Considerations on Social Interaction, Computational Architectures, Evaluation, and Ethics
  • Birgit Lugrin, Catherine Pelachaud, Elisabeth André, Ruth Aylett, Timothy Bickmore, Cynthia Breazeal, Joost Broekens, Kerstin Dautenhahn, Jonathan Gratch, Stefan Kopp, Jacqueline Nadel, Ana Paiva, and Agnieszka Wykowska
  • A.1 Introduction
  • A.2 Interview 1: Social Interaction
  • A.3 Interview 2: Computational Approaches
  • A.4 Interview 3: Evaluation
  • A.5 Interview 4: Ethics
  • A.6 Interview 5: Ethics in the Application of SIA for Children with Autistic Spectrum Disorders
  • A.7 Concluding Remarks
  • References

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