Paper Type
ERF
Description
This proposed study focuses on AI-enabled Anthropomorphic Technologies (AT), like voice-activated assistants, which have been rapidly adopted over the last several years. The paper aims to offer a systematic review of extant literature on the anthropomorphism of AI-enabled devices, identifying factors influencing user interaction, understanding, trust, and utility of these tools. The findings will contribute to a research framework guiding future studies, understanding the profound effects of these artifacts on the human experience.
Paper Number
1326
Recommended Citation
Barbieri, Margaret K. and Johnson, Richard, "Thank you, Helen: A Review of Anthropomorphism of AI-Enabled Technologies" (2024). AMCIS 2024 Proceedings. 1.
https://aisel.aisnet.org/amcis2024/sig_hci/sig_hci/1
Thank you, Helen: A Review of Anthropomorphism of AI-Enabled Technologies
This proposed study focuses on AI-enabled Anthropomorphic Technologies (AT), like voice-activated assistants, which have been rapidly adopted over the last several years. The paper aims to offer a systematic review of extant literature on the anthropomorphism of AI-enabled devices, identifying factors influencing user interaction, understanding, trust, and utility of these tools. The findings will contribute to a research framework guiding future studies, understanding the profound effects of these artifacts on the human experience.
Comments
SIGHCI