Mediated social touch: a review of current research and future directions
By Antal Haans, W. Ijsselsteijn. Virtual Reality, 2006
326 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Human-Computer Interaction
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c7b3975abf358ec0f9e968dd511e6dadc6ff220d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Alberto Gallace
- Charles Spence
- Andrew T. Stephen
- Lauren Grewal
- Gil Appel
- Rhonda Hadi
- Yi-Chuan Chen
- Mirjam Keetels
In Human-Computer Interaction
Citations in the corpus
- The science of interpersonal touch: an overview. (2010, unknown): “…noting here that most of the systems reviewed in this sectionwere designed, perhaps not to replicate or simulate real physical contact, but at least with the effects of touch on our social interactions and physical well-being in mind (see Haans and IJsselsteijn, 2006, for discussion of this point).”
- 3D Virtual worlds and the metaverse: Current status and future possibilities (2013, background): “Explorations in this direction have been made as well, in an area termed mediated social touch [Haans and IJsselsteijn 2006].”
- Uncomfortable interactions (2012, background): “Various HCI papers have promoted the cause of intimate interactions and presented a wide variety of prototype interfaces, typically with a view to enabling emotional connectedness and relief from stress or anxiety [17] or sexual fulfilment and wellbeing [1].”
- The future of social media in marketing (2019, background): “…into haptic technology (it is predicted to be a $20 billion industry by 2022; Magnarelli 2018) and the communicative benefits that stem from haptic engagement (Haans and IJsselsteijn 2006), we believe it is only a matter of time before this modality is integrated into social media platforms.”
- Multisensory design: Reaching out to touch the consumer (2011, background): “…of empirical research in this field), there are a number of different possibilities that need to be considered: First, touch has been shown to have a highly emotional value (see Gallace & Spence, 2008c; Haans & IJsselsteijn, 2006, for recent reviews; see also Sonneveld & Schifferstein, 2008).”