From social robots to creative humans and back

Gubenko, Alla; Lubart, Todd; Houssemand, Claude

Reference : From social robots to creative humans and back


	Document type :	Scientific congresses, symposiums and conference proceedings : Paper published in a book
	Discipline(s) :	Engineering, computing & technology : Computer science
	Focus Areas :	Educational Sciences
	To cite this reference:	http://hdl.handle.net/10993/52196

Title :	From social robots to creative humans and back
Language :	English
Author, co-author :	Gubenko, Alla [University of Luxembourg > Faculty of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences (FHSE) > Department of Education and Social Work (DESW) >]
	Lubart, Todd []
	Houssemand, Claude [University of Luxembourg > Faculty of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences (FHSE) > Department of Education and Social Work (DESW) >]
Publication date :	Jul-2022
Main document title :	Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Conference on Computational Creativity
Author, co-author :	Confalonieri, Roberto
	Kutz, Oliver
	Veale, Tony
Editor :	Hedblom, Maria H.
	Kantosalo, Anna Aurora
Publisher :	Free University of Bozen-Bolzano
Pages :	87-95
Peer reviewed :	Yes
Audience :	International
ISBN :	978-989-54160-4-2
City :	Bozen-Bolzano
Country :	Italy
Event name :	Thirteenth International Conference on Computational Creativity
Event date :	from 27-06-2022 to 01-07-2022
Event organizer :	the Association for Computational Creativity
Event place (city) :	Bozen-Bolzano
Event country :	Italy
Keywords :	[en] affordances ; embodiment ; embodied computational creativity ; creative process ; human-robot co-creation ; human-robot interaction
Abstract :	[en] The research on physically and socially situated artificial agents could complement and enrich computational models of creativity. This paper discusses six perspective lines of inquiry at the intersection of creativity and social robotics. It provides a description of ways in which the field of social robotics may influence (and be influenced by) creativity research in psychology and speculates how human-machine co-creation will affect the notions of both human and artificial creativity. By discussing potential research areas, the authors hope to outline an agenda for future collaboration between creativity scholars in psychology, social robotics, and computer science.
Target :	Researchers ; Professionals ; Students ; General public
Permalink :	http://hdl.handle.net/10993/52196

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