Can computers be teammates?

Nass, Clifford; Fogg, B. J.; Moon, Youngme

doi:10.1006/ijhc.1996.0073

Cited by 518 publications

(324 citation statements)

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“…People have been found to use social rules and respond differentially to computers with different voices [45], to invoke common gender stereotypes [46], to feel psychologically close or connected with a computer [47], to respond to computer personalities in a similar manner as they respond to human personalities [48], and even to respond to flattery [49]. In accordance with Nass et al [50], when a computer was identified as a team-mate, participants perceived the computer to be friendlier and more like them, cooperated more and perceived information from the computer to be of higher quality.…”

Section: Research Model and Hypothesessupporting

confidence: 71%

The moderating role of prior experience in technological acceptance models for ubiquitous computing services in urban environments

Torres

Díaz‐Fernández

Toral

et al. 2015

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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Ubiquitous computing services constitute a new information technology that can be used in thousands of potential applications and environments. Ubiquitous computing is also changing the classic paradigm of information technology as it is forcing social and cultural changes. Determining factors affecting the use of ubiquitous services is essential to correctly define the characteristics of new value added services. However, this study investigates not only these factors, but also the moderating effect of previous experience. Due to the technological nature of ubiquitous services, previous experience alters the way in which potential users face these services. Findings suggest that previous experience changes the way in which antecedent relates to basic TAM constructs. The derived research models and empirical results also provide valuable indicators for future research and managerial guidelines for the successful adoption of ubiquitous computing services.

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Section: Research Model and Hypothesessupporting

confidence: 71%

The moderating role of prior experience in technological acceptance models for ubiquitous computing services in urban environments

Torres

Díaz‐Fernández

Toral

et al. 2015

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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“…Only few years ago trust was considered possible only among people, but successive studies in human-computer interaction have indicated that people can have relations (including the social relation of trust) also with computer technology. According to [18] "individuals can be induced to behave as if computers warranted human treatment, even though users know that the machines do not actually warrant this treatment". In other words, modern computer technology has the ability to influence human perception so that computers can be perceived as if they were human partners [3].…”

Section: Background: Trust and Recommender Systems In An E-commerce Cmentioning

confidence: 99%

Shall I Trust a Recommendation? Towards an Evaluation of the Trustworthiness of Recommender Sites

Lenzini

Houten

Huijsen

et al. 2010

Advances in Databases and Information Systems

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“…Realism (''telling about life like it is'') and identifying with characters have been shown to moderate the long-term effect that TV violence has on youth . As outlined by Shapiro et al [2006], people are more willing to respond to certain stimuli in the media, which come from other humans that act in a similar fashion [see Nass et al, 1996]. In addition, adding a story line to a video game to make it more realistic is related to higher levels of immersion compared with a video game that does not contain a story [Schneider et al, 2004].…”

Section: Video Game Realism As a Moderatormentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of realism on extended violent and nonviolent video game play on aggressive thoughts, feelings, and physiological arousal

Barlett

Rodeheffer

2009

Aggressive Behavior

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Previous research has shown that playing violent video game exposure can increase aggressive thoughts, aggressive feelings, and physiological arousal. This study compared the effects that playing a realistic violent, unrealistic violent, or nonviolent video game for 45 min has on such variables. For the purpose of this study, realism was defined as the probability of seeing an event in real life. Participants (N 5 74; 39 male, 35 female) played either a realistic violent, unrealistic violent, or nonviolent video game for 45 min. Aggressive thoughts and aggressive feelings were measured four times (every 15 min), whereas arousal was measured continuously. The results showed that, though playing any violent game stimulated aggressive thoughts, playing a more realistic violent game stimulated significantly more aggressive feelings and arousal over the course of play. Aggr. Behav. 35:213-224, 2009.

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Can computers be teammates?

Cited by 518 publications

References 0 publications

The moderating role of prior experience in technological acceptance models for ubiquitous computing services in urban environments

The moderating role of prior experience in technological acceptance models for ubiquitous computing services in urban environments

Shall I Trust a Recommendation? Towards an Evaluation of the Trustworthiness of Recommender Sites

Effects of realism on extended violent and nonviolent video game play on aggressive thoughts, feelings, and physiological arousal

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