Vocal practices for achieving embodied coordination
Pelikan & Hofstetter have recently published "Managing Delays in Human-Robot Interaction". Abstract: Delays in the completion of joint actions are sometimes unavoidable. How should a robot communicate that it cannot immediately act or respond in a collaborative task? Drawing on video recordings of a face scanning activity in family homes, we investigate how humans make …
Continue reading "Pelikan & Hofstetter 2022: Managing delays in human-robot interaction"
Pelikan, Keevallik, and Broth have published a paper, entitled "When a Robot Comes to Life: The Interactional Achievement of Agency as a Transient Phenomenon". Abstract: Conceptualizing agency is a long-standing theoretical concern. Taking an ethnomethodological and conversation analytic perspective, we explore agency as the oriented to capacity to produce situationally and sequentially relevant action. Drawing …
Continue reading "Pelikan et al. 2022: When a robot comes to life"
Pelikan presented a workshop at the 2022 HRI Conference.: "Reconfiguring HRI – Combining EMCA Interaction Analysis and Design." as part of the Workshop Re-Configuring Human-Robot Interaction held in conjunction with the 16th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI ’22). Abstract: HRI research is currently dominated by experimental lab studies centered on individual users. Recent work has …
Pelikan et al. have presented a workshop at CHI2022, "Interaction Prototyping With Video: Bridging Video Interaction Analysis & Design" Hannah Pelikan, Yoyo Tsung-Yu Hou, Jenny Fu, Leelo Keevallik, Mathias Broth, and Malte F. Jung. 2022. Interaction Prototyping With Video: Bridging Video Interaction Analysis & Design. In CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems Extended Abstracts …
Continue reading "Pelikan et al. CHI2022: Interaction Prototyping With Video"
At the workshop Sound for Robots, held in conjunction with the IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA 2022), Pelikan et al. presented “Designing Minimal Sounds for Maximum Interaction.” Authors: Hannah Pelikan, Jenny Fu, Yoyo Tsung-Yu Hou, Asher Lipman, and Malte Jung Abstract: While recent work has started to explore how to make robots …
At the online Digital Meeting for Conversation Analysis, Oct. 31st-Nov. 4th 2022, Pelikan presented on "How an autonomous shuttle bus could sound in interaction". Abstract: Sound, often in the form of honks, is an important interaction device for managing accountability on the road (Deppermann et al., 2018; Laurier et al., 2020). Autonomous shuttle buses are …
Continue reading "DMCA2022: Pelikan: How an autonomous shuttle bus could sound in interaction"
Pelikan is presenting a paper at HRI 2021 on how autonomous buses must coordinate with pedestrians and other everyday road users in the social world of traffic. Abstract: Why Autonomous Driving Is So Hard: The Social Dimension of Traffic. Smooth traffic presupposes fine coordination between different actors, such as pedestrians, cyclists and car drivers. When …
Continue reading "Pelikan: Why Autonomous Driving Is So Hard"
Pelikan, Robinson, Keevallik, Velonaki, Broth, and Brown are organizing a workshop on Sound in human-robot interaction at HRI 2021. https://doi.org/10.1145/3434074.3444871 Abstract: Robot sound spans a wide continuum, from subtle motor hums, through music, bleeps and bloops, to human-inspired vocalizations, and can be an important means of communication for robotic agents. This first workshop on sound …
Continue reading "Pelikan et al.: Sound in human-robot interaction"
Pelikan is presenting a workshop paper discussing the ways EMCA and technological design can mutually inform each other, at Research Through Design Approaches in Human-Robot Interaction, which is held in conjunction with the 16th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction. Abstract: Research through design papers often point out that there is a gap between theory and …
Continue reading "Pelikan: EMCA and research through design"
Pelikan presented a workshop (peer reviewed) at the first international workshop on Designerly HRI Knowledge held in conjunction with the 29th IEEE International Conference on Robot and Human Interactive Communication (RO-MAN 2020), entitled: Intermediate-Level Knowledge: A Conversation Analysis Perspective.
Non-lexical vocalizations 