Do You Have to Look Like a Human to Be Smart? An Exploratory Study of the Influence of Anatomy and Expressivity of Domestic Robots
Goudey, Alain; Bonnin, Gaël (2013), Do You Have to Look Like a Human to Be Smart? An Exploratory Study of the Influence of Anatomy and Expressivity of Domestic Robots, Advances in Consumer Research, 41, p. 553-554
Type
Article accepté pour publication ou publiéDate
2013Journal name
Advances in Consumer ResearchVolume
41Publisher
Association for Consumer Research
Pages
553-554
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract (EN)
The 500 000 accident-free kilometers travelled by the Google Car is a dramatic example of the future place of domestic robots in everyday life (Rijsdijk and Hultink, 2003). Because of their ability to behave autonomously, to interact like human and to communicate with their environment, domestic robots occupy an undefined space between objects and human beings. This raises unprecedented questions for researchers and managers alike (Rijsdijk, Hultink, and Diamantopoulos 2007). One specific concern is the impact of the anthropomorphic appearance of domestic robots on consumer adoption. In one study, this research shows that anthropomorphism does not favor the adoption of domestic robots.Subjects / Keywords
Consommateurs; Comportement; Anthropomorphisme; Robots domestiques; Consumer behavior; Anthropomorphism; Domestic RobotsRelated items
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