Defining phenomena for an emotion state model in the human interface

Author

King, William J.

Author_Institution

Human Interface Technol. Lab., Washington Univ., Seattle, WA, USA

fYear

1994

fDate

18-20 Jul 1994

Firstpage

162

Lastpage

166

Abstract

The use of facial nonverbal behavior as an input has created a need for a robust emotion state model. Such a model would be used by the machine to determine actions appropriate to the exhibited behavior and machine state. Existing cognitive models of emotion provide a ready starting point for the development of a model for the human interface. However, these models do not account for the unique phenomenological aspects of the interface. These aspects are examined in detail from both a historical and modern perspective. The effects of the level of immersion into the virtual environment are also explored. Finally, solutions to this phenomena problem and further research paths are explored

Keywords

human factors; interactive systems; psychology; user interfaces; virtual reality; cognitive models; emotion state model; facial nonverbal behavior; human interface; machine state; phenomenological aspects; virtual environment; Cognitive robotics; Computer interfaces; Conferences; Human computer interaction; Laboratories; Modems; Psychology; Robustness; Virtual environment;

fLanguage

English

Publisher

ieee

Conference_Titel

Robot and Human Communication, 1994. RO-MAN '94 Nagoya, Proceedings., 3rd IEEE International Workshop on

Conference_Location

Nagoya

Print_ISBN

0-7803-2002-6

Type

conf

DOI

10.1109/ROMAN.1994.365937

Filename

365937