Measuring Gains and Losses in Human-Robot Trust: Evidence for Differentiable Components of Trust
Title | Measuring Gains and Losses in Human-Robot Trust: Evidence for Differentiable Components of Trust |
Publication Type | Conference Paper |
Year of Publication | 2019 |
Authors | Ullman, D., Malle, B. F. |
Conference Name | 2019 14th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) |
Date Published | March 2019 |
Publisher | IEEE |
ISBN Number | 978-1-5386-8555-6 |
Keywords | Airports, Atmospheric measurements, change direction, Gain measurement, Human Behavior, human factors, human-robot interaction, human-robot trust, Loss measurement, MDMT, multi-dimensional-measure of trust, Particle measurements, pubcrawl, reliability, resilience, Resiliency, Robot Trust, robots, robust trust, social robotics, Trust, trust dimension |
Abstract | Human-robot trust is crucial to successful human-robot interaction. We conducted a study with 798 participants distributed across 32 conditions using four dimensions of human-robot trust (reliable, capable, ethical, sincere) identified by the Multi-Dimensional-Measure of Trust (MDMT). We tested whether these dimensions can differentially capture gains and losses in human-robot trust across robot roles and contexts. Using a 4 scenario x 4 trust dimension x 2 change direction between-subjects design, we found the behavior change manipulation effective for each of the four subscales. However, the pattern of results best supported a two-dimensional conception of trust, with reliable-capable and ethical-sincere as the major constituents. |
URL | https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8673154/ |
DOI | 10.1109/HRI.2019.8673154 |
Citation Key | ullman_measuring_2019 |
- Particle measurements
- trust dimension
- trust
- social robotics
- robust trust
- robots
- Robot Trust
- Resiliency
- resilience
- Reliability
- pubcrawl
- Airports
- multi-dimensional-measure of trust
- MDMT
- Loss measurement
- human-robot trust
- human-robot interaction
- Human Factors
- Human behavior
- Gain measurement
- change direction
- Atmospheric measurements