Presentation | 2013-11-09 The Philosophy of the Feeling of Presence Masashi KASAKI, |
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Abstract(in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Abstract(in English) | The current state of the art development of human-shaped robots is partly motivated by an aspiration to produce efficient telepresence devices. The question of what it is like for a person to be present, however, has not received the attention it should deserve. Recent philosophical research on this question is fueled by psychiatric and neuropsychological studies of delusional misidentification syndromes. This paper reviews such philosophical research and articulates its significance for the development of telepresence devices. |
Keyword(in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Keyword(in English) | Telepresence / Presence / Delusional Misidentification Syndromes / Capgras Delusion / Philosophy |
Paper # | HCS2013-59 |
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Conference Information | |
Committee | HCS |
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Conference Date | 2013/11/2(1days) |
Place (in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
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Paper Information | |
Registration To | Human Communication Science (HCS) |
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Language | ENG |
Title (in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Sub Title (in Japanese) | (See Japanese page) |
Title (in English) | The Philosophy of the Feeling of Presence |
Sub Title (in English) | |
Keyword(1) | Telepresence |
Keyword(2) | Presence |
Keyword(3) | Delusional Misidentification Syndromes |
Keyword(4) | Capgras Delusion |
Keyword(5) | Philosophy |
1st Author's Name | Masashi KASAKI |
1st Author's Affiliation | Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka University() |
Date | 2013-11-09 |
Paper # | HCS2013-59 |
Volume (vol) | vol.113 |
Number (no) | 283 |
Page | pp.pp.- |
#Pages | 5 |
Date of Issue |