How robotic products become social products: An ethnographic study of cleaning in the home

By Jodi L. Forlizzi. IEEE/ACM International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction, 2007

317 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Social Psychology, Human-Computer Interaction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/48c98f0661f2563356d8ce353d298d4453d06464

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Citations in the corpus

Robots in organizations: The role of workflow, social, and environmental factors in human-robot interaction (2008, result): “These results were confirmed in later studies by Forlizzi [7] and Sung et al.”
Socially Assistive Robots in Elderly Care: A Mixed-Method Systematic Literature Review (2014, result): “…fourth drawback is that the majority of participants in studies were women; but many studies confirm that gender affects people’s reactions to robots (e.g., Forlizzi, 2007; Mutlu, Osman, Forlizzi, Hodgins, & Kiesler, 2006) or causes negative attitudes toward robots (Nomura, Kanda, & Suzuki, 2006).”
Robots in Society, Society in Robots - Mutual Shaping of Society and Technology as a Framework for Social Robot Design (2010, background): “They also saw an evolution of the social system of cleaning after the Roomba came into the house—household members, including teenagers and males, who had not been participating in cleaning activities started to do so when the Roomba was involved [9].”
Acceptance of Healthcare Robots for the Older Population: Review and Future Directions (2009, unknown): “[41, 42]).”
Anthropomorphism and Human Likeness in the Design of Robots and Human-Robot Interaction (2012, background): “The role of the physically visible design of robotic products has been discussed and investigated by designers [8] [19] [36].”
Assessing Acceptance of Assistive Social Agent Technology by Older Adults: the Almere Model (2010, unknown): “Perceived Sociability This construct was formed based on our findings in previous studies [45] which are supported by related studies [46, 47]: our construct of perceived sociability may be unique as a part of an acceptance model, the need for social abilities for robots to function as assistive dev”