The Handbook on Socially Interactive Agents/ 20 years of Research on Embodied Conversational Agents, Intelligent Virtual Agents, and Social Robotics Volume 2: Interactivity, Platforms, Application/ Birgit Lugrin, Catherine Pelachaud, David Traum

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Lugrin, Birgit, editor.

Series:

ACM books - Collection 2 ; #48.

ACM books, 2374-6777 ; #48

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

The Handbook on Socially Interactive Agents (Computer Science).

Genre:

Electronic books.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (xl, 670pages) LuaTEX

Edition:

First Edition

Place of Publication:

[New York, NY, USA] : Association for Computing Machinery; [2022].

System Details:

Mode of access: World Wide Web

System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader

Contents:

Foreword

Ruth Aylett

References

Preface

Birgit Lugrin

Purpose of the Book

Structure of the Book

Terminology

PART IV MODELING INTERACTIVITY

1 14 Interaction in Social Space

Hannes Högni Vilhjálmsson

14.1 Motivation

14.2 Models and Approaches

14.3 History/Overview

14.4 Similarities and Differences in IVAs and SRs

14.5 Current Challenges

14.6 Future Directions

14.7 Summary

2 15 Socially Interactive Agent Dialogue

David Traum

Acknowledgements

3 16 The Fabric of Socially Interactive Agents: Multimodal Interaction Architectures

Stefan Kopp and Teena Hassan

16.1 Motivation

16.2 Models and Approaches

16.3 Current Challenges and Future Directions

16.4 Summary

4 17 Multiparty Interaction Between Humans and Socially Interactive Agents

Sarah Gillet, Marynel Vázquez, Christopher Peters, Fangkai Yang, and Iolanda Leite

17.1 Motivation

17.2 Models and Approaches

17.3 Advances in Multiparty Interaction

17.4 Group Datasets

17.5 Similarities and Differences in IVAs and SRs

17.6 Current Challenges and Future Directions

17.7 Summary

5 18 Adaptive Artificial Personalities

Kathrin Janowski, Hannes Ritschel, and Elisabeth André

18.1 Motivation

18.2 Psychological Background

18.3 Implementing Adaptive Systems

18.4 Evaluating Adaptive Systems

18.5 History/Overview

18.6 Current Challenges

18.7 Conclusion

Acknowledgement

6 19 Long-Term Interaction with Relational SIAs

Jacqueline M. Kory-Westlund, Hae Won Park, Ishaan Grover, and Cynthia Breazeal

19.1 Motivation

19.2 What is Considered Long-term Interaction?

19.3 Relationship Models and Approaches

19.4 Designing Relational SIAs

19.5 History of Long-term Interaction with SIAs

19.6 Similarities and Differences in Social Robots, Virtual Agents, Voice Assistants, and other SIAs

19.7 Trends in Long-term SIA Research over the Past 20 Years

19.8 Current Challenges

19.9 Future Directions

19.10 Conclusion

Acknowledgments

7 20 Platforms and Tools for SIA Research and Development

Arno Hartholt and Sharon Mozgai

20.1 Motivation

20.2 Overview

20.3 History and Trends

20.4 Agent Platforms

20.5 Tools to Create Appearance and nonverbal Behavior

20.6 Tools to Model Interactions

20.7 Similarities and Differences in IVAs and SRs

20.8 Current Challenges

20.9 Future Directions

20.10 Summary

PART V AREAS OF APPLICATION

8 21 Pedagogical Agents

H. Chad Lane and Noah L. Schroeder

21.1 Background and Motivation

21.2 History of Pedagogical Agents

21.3 Designing and Implementing Pedagogical Agents

21.4 Empirical Status of Pedagogical Agents

21.5 Relationship with IVA and SR Research

21.6 Current Challenges

21.7 Future Directions

21.8 Summary

9 22 Socially Interactive Agents as Peers

Justine Cassell

22.1 Introduction

22.2 Peer Interaction

22.3 Research on Virtual Peers and SIAs as Peers

22.4 Models and Modeling

22.5 Future Work: User Modeling and Conversational Strategies

22.6 Ethics of Virtual Peers

22.7 Conclusions

10 23 Socially Interactive Agents for Supporting Aging

Moojan Ghafurian, John Muñoz, Jennifer Boger, Jesse Hoey, and Kerstin Dautenhahn

23.1 Motivation

23.2 History and Overview

23.3 Models and Approaches

23.4 Considerations

23.5 Current Challenges

23.6 Future Directions

23.7 Summary

Acknowledgment

11 24 Health-Related Applications of Socially Interactive Agents

Timothy Bickmore

24.1 Motivation for Socially Interactive Agents in Healthcare

24.2 Models and Theoretical Frameworks

24.3 A Brief History of SIAs in Healthcare

24.4 Example SIA Systems in Healthcare

24.5 Similarities and Differences between IVAs and SRs for Health

24.6 Current Challenges

24.7 Future Directions

24.8 Conclusion

12 25 Autism and Socially Interactive Agents

Jacqueline Nadel, Ouriel Grynszpan, and Jean-Claude Martin

25.1 Motivation

25.2 Models and Approaches

25.3 History/Overview

25.4 Similarities and Differences in IVAs and SRs

25.5 Current Challenges

25.6 Future Directions

25.7 Summary

13 26 Interactive Narrative and Story-telling

26.1 Motivation

26.2 Models and Approaches

26.3 History/Overview

26.4 Similarities and Differences between IVAs and SRs

26.5 Current Challenges

26.6 Future Directions

26.7 Summary

14 27 Socially Interactive Agents in Games

Rui Prada and Diogo Rato

27.1 Motivation

27.2 Models and Approaches

27.3 History/Overview

27.4 Similarities and Differences between Virtual and Robotic SIA

27.5 Current Challenges

27.6 Future Directions

27.7 Summary

15 28 Serious Games with SIAs

Patrick Gebhard, Dimitra Tsovaltzi, Tanja Schneeberger, and Fabrizio Nunnari

28.1 Motivation

28.2 Concepts of Learning and User Experience

28.3 History and Overview

28.4 Current Challenges and Future Directions

28.5 Summary and Conclusion

16 Appendix A Challenge Discussion on Socially Interactive Agents: Considerations on Social Interaction, Computational Architectures, Evaluation, and Ethics

Birgit Lugrin, Catherine Pelachaud, Elisabeth André, Ruth Aylett, Timothy Bickmore, Cynthia Breazeal, Joost Broekens, Kerstin Dautenhahn, Jonathan Gratch, Stefan Kopp, Jacqueline Nadel, Ana Paiva, and Agnieszka Wykowska

A.1 Introduction

A.2 Interview 1: Social Interaction

A.3 Interview 2: Computational Approaches

A.4 Interview 3: Evaluation

A.5 Interview 4: Ethics

A.6 Interview 5: Ethics in the Application of SIA for Children with Autistic Spectrum Disorders

A.7 Concluding Remarks

Authors' Biographies

Index

Other Format:

Print version:

ISBN:

3563659

9781450398978

9781450398954

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.