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Human–Robot Intimate RelationshipsEmotional Priming of Text Messages Using Colour and Tactile Expressions

Human–Robot Intimate Relationships: Emotional Priming of Text Messages Using Colour and Tactile... [In this chapter, we explore the effects and benefits of two non-verbal stimuli, vibrotactile and colour lighting, in communicating emotions through text messages. Ring U, A ring-shaped wearable system developed to promote emotional communication between people using tactile and colour expressions, is used to implement in the study. Results show that non-verbal stimuli can prime the emotion of a verbal cue, and it can be driven into the direction of the emotional characteristic of the stimuli. Positive stimuli can prime the emotion to a more positive valence, and negative stimuli can invoke a more negative valence. Results also show that touch stimulus has more effect on the activity level compared to the effect on valence. Findings from this research will benefit the emotional expression of virtual partners that communicate with users through a text-based system.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

Human–Robot Intimate RelationshipsEmotional Priming of Text Messages Using Colour and Tactile Expressions

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Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Copyright
© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019
ISBN
978-3-319-94729-7
Pages
99 –121
DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-94730-3_5
Publisher site
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Abstract

[In this chapter, we explore the effects and benefits of two non-verbal stimuli, vibrotactile and colour lighting, in communicating emotions through text messages. Ring U, A ring-shaped wearable system developed to promote emotional communication between people using tactile and colour expressions, is used to implement in the study. Results show that non-verbal stimuli can prime the emotion of a verbal cue, and it can be driven into the direction of the emotional characteristic of the stimuli. Positive stimuli can prime the emotion to a more positive valence, and negative stimuli can invoke a more negative valence. Results also show that touch stimulus has more effect on the activity level compared to the effect on valence. Findings from this research will benefit the emotional expression of virtual partners that communicate with users through a text-based system.]

Published: Feb 13, 2019

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