Presentation | 2013-02-18 A Quiz Robot which Uses Epistemic Status Change : Cultural Diversity and Universality Rio FUJITA, Mihoko FUKUSHIMA, Keiichi YAMAZAKI, Akiko YAMAZAKI, Keiko IKEDA, Yoshinon KOBAYASHI, Yoshinori KUNO, Takaya OHYAMA, Eri YOSHIDA, Ikuyo MORIMOTO, Matthew BURDELSKI, |
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PDF Download Page | PDF download Page Link |
Abstract(in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Abstract(in English) | This study compared human (re)actions that indicate change of state of knowledge between Japanese and English speakers. We conducted an experiment using a quiz robot that gives questions to a group of three participants. We set up the robot so that it can perform appropriate bodily actions such as pointmg to an object and shifting gaze. Also, we generated questions that invoke participants' change of state of knowledge - knowing to unknowing, and vice versa. As a result of analysis of participants' reactions, we found the differences resulting from grammatical differences between Japanese and English. We also found some differences caused by whether participants have pnor knowledge about the answers or not. We need to analyze these issues m detail when studying intercultural communication. |
Keyword(in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Keyword(in English) | Conversation Analysis / Human Robot Interaction / Question Strategy / Multi-Cultural Communication |
Paper # | AI2012-25 |
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Conference Information | |
Committee | AI |
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Conference Date | 2013/2/11(1days) |
Place (in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Place (in English) | |
Topics (in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
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Paper Information | |
Registration To | Artificial Intelligence and Knowledge-Based Processing (AI) |
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Language | JPN |
Title (in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Sub Title (in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Title (in English) | A Quiz Robot which Uses Epistemic Status Change : Cultural Diversity and Universality |
Sub Title (in English) | |
Keyword(1) | Conversation Analysis |
Keyword(2) | Human Robot Interaction |
Keyword(3) | Question Strategy |
Keyword(4) | Multi-Cultural Communication |
1st Author's Name | Rio FUJITA |
1st Author's Affiliation | Saitama University Human Robot Interaction Center() |
2nd Author's Name | Mihoko FUKUSHIMA |
2nd Author's Affiliation | Saitama University Human Robot Interaction Center |
3rd Author's Name | Keiichi YAMAZAKI |
3rd Author's Affiliation | Saitama University Human Robot Interaction Center |
4th Author's Name | Akiko YAMAZAKI |
4th Author's Affiliation | Tokyo University of Technology School of Media Science |
5th Author's Name | Keiko IKEDA |
5th Author's Affiliation | Kansai University Division of International Affairs |
6th Author's Name | Yoshinon KOBAYASHI |
6th Author's Affiliation | Saitama University Human Robot Interaction Center |
7th Author's Name | Yoshinori KUNO |
7th Author's Affiliation | Saitama University Human Robot Interaction Center |
8th Author's Name | Takaya OHYAMA |
8th Author's Affiliation | Saitama University Human Robot Interaction Center |
9th Author's Name | Eri YOSHIDA |
9th Author's Affiliation | Saitama University Human Robot Interaction Center |
10th Author's Name | Ikuyo MORIMOTO |
10th Author's Affiliation | Kwansei Gakuin University School of Law and Politics |
11th Author's Name | Matthew BURDELSKI |
11th Author's Affiliation | Osaka University Graduate School of Letters |
Date | 2013-02-18 |
Paper # | AI2012-25 |
Volume (vol) | vol.112 |
Number (no) | 435 |
Page | pp.pp.- |
#Pages | 6 |
Date of Issue |