The media equation - how people treat computers, television, and new media like real people and places
Explore this paper's citation graph
Summary
This chapter discusses the media equation, which describes the role media and personality play in the development of a person's identity and aims at clarifying these roles.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1996-01-01
- Cited by
- 5,564
- References
- 0
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1841352775
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:265223
Keywords
Personality, Psychology, Politeness, Interpersonal communication, Flattery
References
No references recorded for this paper.
Cited by
- Maximized Modality or constrained consistency?
- Anthropomorphization Framework for Human-Object Communication
- A Believable Group in the Synthetic Mind
- Cyber Buddy Is Better than No Buddy: A Test of the Köhler Motivation Effect in Exergames
- The business impact of e-learning
- The USUS Evaluation Framework for Human-Robot Interaction
- The Reconstruction of Facial Expressions in Embodied Systems New Approaches to an Old Problem
- Modeling Hedonic Consumption Behaviors in Online Shopping
- Assessing Internet Source Credibility
- Development & evaluation of multilingual multimodal dialogue systems on mobile devices
- Determinants of online leisure travel planning decision processes :a segmented approach
- Using an Animated Pedagogical Agent to Interact Affectively with the Student
- Plot, Spectacle, and Experience: Contributions to the Design and Evaluation of Interactive Storytelling
- End-user Programming of Ambient Narratives for Smart Retail Environments
- Can You Read My Face?
- 2010 Special Issue: Artificial humans: Psychology and neuroscience perspectives on embodiment and nonverbal communication
- Evaluation of ECA Gesture strategies for robust Human-Computer Interaction
- From tools to friends: where is the borderline?
- Extra: A Culturally Enriched Malay Text to Speech System.
- Building Emotional Artifacts in Social Worlds: Challenges and Perspectives
Related papers
- ANALYSIS OF THE POLITICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF FLATTERY
- Mary Astell on Flattery and Self-Esteem
- Too Naïve to be Fair: Third-Party Perceptions of Ingratiation Recipients
- Insincere Flattery Actually Works: A Dual Attitudes Perspective
- Silicon sycophants: the effects of computers that flatter
- The Judgment of Paris as a Device of Tudor Flattery
- Politeness in Roasting: When Humour Meets Power