Page 44 - Socially Intelligent Agents Creating Relationships with Computers and Robots

Understanding Social Intelligence 27

[9] Dorothy Holland and Naomi Quinn. Cultural Models in Language and Thought. Cam-
bridge University Press, Cambridge, England, 1987.
[10] G. Johansson. Visual perception of biological motion and a model for its analysis. Per-
ception and Psychophysics, 14:201–211, 1973.
[11] GeorgeButterworth. TheOntogenyandPhylogenyofJointVisualAttention. InA. Whiten,
editor, Natural Theories of Mind, pages 223–232. Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1991.
[12] George Lakoff and Mark Johnson. Philosophy in the Flesh. The Embodied Mind and its
Challenge to Western Thought. Basic Books, New York, 2000.
[13] I. Roseman and A. Antoniou and P. Jose. Appraisal Determinants of Emotions: Construct-
ing a More Accurate and Comprehensive Theory. Cognition and Emotion, 10:241–277,
1996.
[14] J. Cassell and T. Bickmore and M. Billinghurst and L. Campbell and K. Chang and H.
Vilhj´ almsson and H. Yan. Embodiment in Conversational Interfaces: Rea. In ACM CHI
99 Conference Proceedings, Pittsburgh, PA, pages 520–527, 1999.
[15] J. Laaksolahti and P. Persson and C. Palo. Evaluating Believability in an Interactive
Narrative. In Proceedings of The Second International Conference on Intelligent Agent
Technology (IAT2001), October 23-26 2001, Maebashi City, Japan. 2001.
[16] J. Perner and S. R. Leekham and H. Wimmer. Three-year-olds’ difficulty with false
belief: The case for a conceptual deficit. British Journal of Developmental Psychology,
5:125–137, 1987.
[17] J. W. Astington. The child’s discovery of the mind. Harvard University Press, Cambridge,
Massachusetts, 1993.
[18] K. Bartsch and H. M. Wellman. Children talk about the mind. Oxford University Press,
Oxford, 1995.
[19] K. Dautenhahn. Socially Intelligent Agents and The Primate Social Brain - Towards
a Science of Social Minds. In AAAI Fall symposium, Socially Intelligent Agents - The
Human in the Loop, North Falmouth, Massachusetts, pages 35–51, 2000.
[20] Katherine Isbister and Clifford Nass. Consistency of personality in interactive characters:
verbal cues, non-verbal cues, and user characteristics. International Journal of Human
Computer Studies, pages 251–267, 2000.
[21] M. AugoustinosandI. Walker. Social cognition:anintegratedintroduction. Sage, London,
1995.
[22] M. Mateas and A. Stern. Towards Integrating Plot and Character for Interactive Drama.
In AAAI Fall Symposium, Socially Intelligent Agents - The Human in the Loop, North
Falmouth, MA, pages 113–118, 2000.
[23] N. Cantor and W. Mischel. Prototypes in Person Perception. In L. Berkowitz, editor,
Advances in Experimental Psychology, volume 12. Academic Press, New York, 1979.
[24] P. Ekman. The argument and evidence about universals in facial expressions of emotion.
In Handbook of Social Psychophysiology. John Wiley, Chichester, New York, 1989.
[25] P.Persson. UnderstandingCinema:ConstructivismandSpectatorPsychology. PhDthesis,
Department of Cinema Studies, Stockholm University, 2000. (at http://www.sics.se/ perp/.
[26] P. Persson and J. Laaksolahti and P. Lonnquist. Understanding Socially Intelligent Agents
- A multi-layered phenomenon, 2001. IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cyber-
netics, Part A: Systems and Humans, special issue on "Socially Intelligent Agents - The
Human in the Loop",forthcoming.