Between intimacy and surveillance: elderly users' adaptation and privacy negotiation in human-robot interaction
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Elderly individuals negotiate control with social robots, prioritizing privacy and dignity. This adaptation ensures empowerment and acceptance of robotic assistance in home-based aging care.
Area Of Science
- Gerontology
- Human-Robot Interaction
- Sociology
Background
- Aging populations globally necessitate innovative care solutions.
- Social robots offer potential for home-based eldercare, addressing independence and social connection.
- Understanding user adaptation is crucial for effective technology integration.
Purpose Of The Study
- To investigate how elderly individuals, informal, and formal caregivers in Chengdu, China, adapt to social care robots.
- To explore the ethical, emotional, and practical nuances of human-robot interaction in eldercare.
- To identify strategies elderly users employ to maintain control and empowerment with robotic assistance.
Main Methods
- Qualitative investigation with 498 participants.
- Focus on values: devolution, safety, privacy, enablement, independence, and social connectedness.
- Analysis of negotiation, persuasion, and compromise in human-robot interaction.
Main Results
- Elderly users adapt through compromise and negotiation to assert control.
- Privacy negotiation is key, involving clear consent and data access boundaries.
- Variable social roles are assigned to robots, influencing acceptance and reducing resistance.
Conclusions
- Compromise, persuasion, and negotiation empower elderly users integrating robotic assistance.
- User control and prior agreements significantly impact robot acceptance and reduce resistance.
- Findings inform ethical design and policy for social robots in aging societies, respecting human dignity and cultural contexts.
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