Meta-analysis of 162 studies shows reduced prosocial behavior and moral engagement with agents versus humans, but comparable trust and performance, with agents perceived as less competent and likeable.
Losey, Marcia K
5 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
verdicts
UNVERDICTED 5roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
Robots detect underspecified reward features via demonstration variation and query targeted natural language explanations to improve reward recovery from imperfect demos.
QuickLAP fuses LLM-extracted language observations with physical feedback in a closed-form Bayesian update to cut reward learning error by over 70% in a driving simulator and improve user preference in a 15-person study.
People reject cookie + $2 offers from robots more than cookie alone due to inferred phantom costs, accepting more from robots than humans overall with no embodiment effect for robots.
A conceptual framework classifies anthropomorphic deception into four levels using humanlikeness, agency, and selfhood to guide ethical and practical decisions in HCI and HRI.
citing papers explorer
-
Psychological and behavioural responses in human-agent vs. human-human interactions: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Meta-analysis of 162 studies shows reduced prosocial behavior and moral engagement with agents versus humans, but comparable trust and performance, with agents perceived as less competent and likeable.
-
Robots That Know What to Ask: Recovering Misaligned Rewards through Targeted Explanations
Robots detect underspecified reward features via demonstration variation and query targeted natural language explanations to improve reward recovery from imperfect demos.
-
QuickLAP: Quick Language-Action Preference Learning for Semi-Autonomous Agents
QuickLAP fuses LLM-extracted language observations with physical feedback in a closed-form Bayesian update to cut reward learning error by over 70% in a driving simulator and improve user preference in a 15-person study.
-
Too good to be true: People reject free gifts from robots because they infer bad intentions
People reject cookie + $2 offers from robots more than cookie alone due to inferred phantom costs, accepting more from robots than humans overall with no embodiment effect for robots.
-
Towards A Framework for Levels of Anthropomorphic Deception in Robots and AI
A conceptual framework classifies anthropomorphic deception into four levels using humanlikeness, agency, and selfhood to guide ethical and practical decisions in HCI and HRI.