Interaction Studies

The crying shame of robot nannies
pp. 161-190(30)
Authors: Sharkey, Noel; Sharkey, Amanda

Time will tell – why it is too early to worry
pp. 191-195(5)
Authors: Belpaeme, Tony; Morse, Anthony F.

Why robot nannies probably won’t do much psychological damage
pp. 196-200(5)
Author: Bryson, Joanna J.

Socially perceptive robots
pp. 201-207(7)
Authors: Castellano, Ginevra; Peters, Christopher

Dry your eyes
pp. 208-213(6)
Authors: Feil-Seifer, David; Matarić, Maja J.

Can you kill a robot nanny?
pp. 214-219(6)
Authors: Kubinyi, Enikő; Pongrácz, P.; Miklósi, Ádám

Robot companions
pp. 220-226(7)
Author: Marti, Patrizia

Child development robots
pp. 227-232(6)
Author: Melson, Gail F.

Themes and variations in development
pp. 233-237(5)
Author: Mercer, Jean

Warning
pp. 238-245(8)
Author: Movellan, Javier R.

Strange carers
pp. 246-252(7)
Authors: Petters, Dean; Waters, Everett; Schönbrodt, Felix

Additional elements on the use of robots for childcare
pp. 253-256(4)
Author: Ruiz-del-Solar, Javier

It takes a village to construct a robot
pp. 257-262(6)
Author: Šabanović, Selma

Care-receiving robot as a tool of teachers in child education
pp. 263-268(6)
Authors: Tanaka, Fumihide; Kimura, Takeshi

Robbie, the pioneer robot nanny
pp. 269-273(5)
Author: Torras, Carme

Robot nannies
pp. 274-282(9)
Author: van den Broek, Egon L.

Applied ethicists
pp. 283-289(7)
Author: Wallach, Wendell

Oversold, unregulated, and unethical
pp. 290-294(5)
Author: Whitby, Blay

Changing perspective
pp. 295-301(7)
Authors: Zoll, Carsten; Spielhagen, Caroline

Robot nannies get a wheel in the door
pp. 302-313(12)
Authors: Sharkey, Noel; Sharkey, Amanda

Towards a conceptual and methodological framework for determining robot believability
pp. 314-335(22)
Authors: Rose, Robert; Scheutz, Matthias; Schermerhorn, Paul

The face-to-face light detection paradigm
pp. 336-348(13)
Authors: Thompson, Laura A.; Malloy, Daniel M.; Cone, John M.; Hendrickson, David L.