A note on presence terminology

By Mel Slater. 2003

744 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed277f9067a0b6aadd90c055d31aecc8ab92aa2f

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Citations in the corpus

A review of the use of virtual reality head-mounted displays in education and training (2017, background): “If you, subjectively, react to being immersed in a virtual environment in a way where your brain and nervous system behave in a way similar to being in the same situation in the real world, then you are experiencing presence (Slater, 2003).”
The impact of virtual, augmented and mixed reality technologies on the customer experience (2019, result): “Thus, we concur with previous research and consider the technological quality of the media as immersion (as a part of technological embodiment) and the psychological perception of the user as the sense of presence (Slater, 2003; Thornson et al., 2009).”
Embodiment and presence in virtual worlds: a review (2010, background): “Although Slater acknowledges that presence and the user’s sensory immersion are probably strongly related empirically, he argues that they are theoretically distinct (Slater, 2003).”
Revisiting Milgram and Kishino's Reality-Virtuality Continuum (2021, methodology): “We adopt the name following the deﬁnition of immersion favored by Slater et al. (Slater, 2004; Skarbez et al., 2017).”
Impact assessment of reinforced learning methods on construction workers' fall risk behavior using virtual reality (2019, background): “At the same time, VR can also provide a strong sense of presence [89], train specific behaviors [78], and trigger user behaviors similar to those in the real world [42].”
A Survey of Presence and Related Concepts (2017, background): “One can be involved but not present (e.g., watching a soap opera, reading a book)” [120], or “[A] user can feel spatially present in a VE designed to be boring without feeling engaged in it or cognitively involved” [39].”
Into the Wild: The Effects of 360° Immersive Nature Videos on Feelings of Commitment to the Environment (2019, background): “The immersiveness of a medium can be assessed objectively based on the levels of vividness and interactivity it can offer (Lombard & Ditton, 1997a; Slater, 2003; Steuer, 1992).”
Immersion revisited: A review of existing definitions of immersion and their relation to different theories of presence (2016, methodology): “These domains include, but are not limited to, VE research (Slater, 2003; Witmer & Singer, 1998), video game studies (Adams & Rollings, 2006; Brown & Cairns, 2004; McMahan, 2003), film studies (Rooney, Benson, & Hennessy, 2012; Visch, Tan, & Molenaar, 2010), music studies (Dura, 2006; Ihde, 2007), a”
Is Virtual Reality made for Men only? Exploring Gender Differences in the Sense of Presence (2012, background): “behavior expected in a comparable real life situation (Slater, 2003).”