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Anthropomorphism, not depiction, explains interaction with social robots.

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Summary

This study challenges the unique cognitive process for depiction in human-robot interaction. It argues general cognitive processes better explain interaction phenomena, questioning depiction

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Area of Science:

  • Cognitive Science
  • Human-Robot Interaction
  • Robotics

Background:

  • Existing models of human-robot interaction, such as Clark and Fischer's account, assign a significant role to depiction.
  • The precise cognitive mechanisms underlying interaction with social robots are a key area of research.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To critically evaluate the necessity of a unique cognitive process for handling depiction in human-robot interaction.
  • To propose an alternative explanation for interaction phenomena attributed to depiction.

Main Methods:

  • Conceptual analysis of existing theories on depiction and cognition.
  • Argumentation based on evolutionary plausibility and empirical redundancy.

Main Results:

  • The postulation of a unique cognitive process for depiction is evolutionarily implausible.
  • The phenomena explained by depiction are not exclusive to depictive contexts.
  • General cognitive processes offer a more parsimonious explanation.

Conclusions:

  • The role of depiction in human-robot interaction models requires re-evaluation.
  • General cognitive processes adequately account for interaction phenomena previously attributed to depiction.
  • Future research should focus on broader cognitive mechanisms in human-robot interaction.