id: 05987308
dt: a
an: 05987308
au: Joosse, Michiel; Sardar, Aziez; Evers, Vanessa
ti: BEHAVE: a set of measures to assess users’ attitudinal and non-verbal
    behavioral responses to a robot’s social behaviors.
so: Mutlu, Bilge (ed.) et al., Social robotics. Third international conference,
    ICSR 2011, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, November 24‒25, 2011.
    Proceedings. Berlin: Springer (ISBN 978-3-642-25503-8/pbk). Lecture
    Notes in Computer Science 7072. Lecture Notes in Artificial
    Intelligence, 84-94 (2011).
py: 2011
pu: Berlin: Springer
la: EN
cc: 
ut: human-robot interaction; proxemics; humanlike robots; avoiding behaviors
ci: 
li: doi:10.1007/978-3-642-25504-5_9
ab: Summary: Increasingly, people will be exposed to social robots. In order to
    inform the design of behaviors for robots that share domestic and
    public spaces with humans, it is important to know what robot behavior
    is considered as ‘normal’ by human users. The work reported in this
    paper stems from the premise that what would be perceived as socially
    normative behavior for robots may differ from what is considered
    socially normative for humans. This paper details the development of a
    set of measures, BEHAVE, for assessing user responses to a robot’s
    behavior using both attitudinal and physical responses. To test the
    validity and reliability of the BEHAVE set of measures, a human robot
    interaction experiment was conducted in which a robot invaded the
    personal space of a participant. Based on the results from this
    evaluation, a final set of BEHAVE measures was developed.
rv: