1 citations · 1 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers
Human Autonomy and Sense of Agency in Human-Robot Interaction: A Systematic Literature Review
Felix Glawe, Tim Schmeckel, Philipp Brauner +1
Human autonomy and sense of agency are increasingly recognised as critical for user well-being, motivation, and the ethical deployment of robots in human-robot interaction (HRI). G…
Media Framing Moderates Risk-Benefit Perceptions and Value Tradeoffs in Human-Robot Collaboration
Philipp Brauner, Felix Glawe, Luisa Vervier +1
Public acceptance of industrial human-robot collaboration (HRC) is shaped by how risks and benefits are perceived by affected employees. Positive or negative media framing may shap…
Trust and Human Autonomy after Cobot Failures: Communication is Key for Industry 5.0
Felix Glawe, Laura Kremer, Luisa Vervier +2
Collaborative robots (cobots) are a core technology of Industry 4.0. Industry 4.0 uses cyber-physical systems, IoT and smart automation to improve efficiency and data-driven decisi…
Cultural Dimensions of AI Perception: Charting Expectations, Risks, Benefits, Tradeoffs, and Value in Germany and China
Philipp Brauner, Felix Glawe, Gian Luca Liehner +2
As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to advance, understanding public perceptions -- including biases, risks, and benefits -- is essential for guiding research priorities and…
Perception Gaps in Risk, Benefit, and Value Between Experts and Public Challenge Socially Accepted AI
Philipp Brauner, Felix Glawe, Gian Luca Liehner +2
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping many societal domains, raising critical questions about its risks, benefits, and the potential misalignment between public and academic pe…
Mapping Public Perception of Artificial Intelligence: Expectations, Risk-Benefit Tradeoffs, and Value As Determinants for Societal Acceptance
Philipp Brauner, Felix Glawe, Gian Luca Liehner +2
Understanding public perception of artificial intelligence (AI) and the tradeoffs between potential risks and benefits is crucial, as these perceptions might shape policy decisions…