| Literature DB >> 33471584 |
Federico Manzi1,2,3, Angela Sorgente3, Davide Massaro1,2,3, Daniela Villani2,3, Daniele Di Lernia2,3, Clelia Malighetti2,3, Andrea Gaggioli2,3, Domenico Rossignoli2,4,5, Giulio Sandini6, Alessandra Sciutti7, Francesco Rea6, Mario A Maggioni2,4,5, Antonella Marchetti1,2,3, Giuseppe Riva2,3,8.
Abstract
The investigation of emerging adults' expectations of development of the next generation of robots is a fundamental challenge to narrow the gap between expectations and real technological advances, which can potentially impact the effectiveness of future interactions between humans and robots. Furthermore, the literature highlights the important role played by negative attitudes toward robots in setting people's expectations. To better explore these expectations, we administered the Scale for Robotic Needs and performed a latent profile analysis to describe different expectation profiles about the development of future robots. The profiles identified through this methodology can be placed along a continuum of robots' humanization: from a group that desires mainly the technical features to a group that imagines a humanized robot in the future. Finally, the analysis of emerging adults' knowledge about robots and their negative attitudes toward robots allowed us to understand how these affect their expectations.Entities:
Keywords: emerging adults; expectations about robot; knowledge about robot; latent profile analysis (LPA); negative attitudes towards robots (NARS); scale for robotic needs
Mesh:
Year: 2021 PMID: 33471584 DOI: 10.1089/cyber.2020.0161
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Cyberpsychol Behav Soc Netw ISSN: 2152-2715