Movement Matters: Effects of Motion and Mimicry on Perception of Similarity and Closeness in ...
summary
A lab experiment uses a telepresence robot with three conditions 3 conditions — static, mimicry of the participant’s body orientation, and random replay of another participant’s movements — during a 5-minute task and finds that any robot movement raises perceived similarity (homophily) compared to static but does not increase closeness overall. Mimicry and random movement produce similar effects, effects amplify for high self-monitors, men report greater closeness with movement while women report greater closeness when the robot is static, and the robot’s behavior is limited to orientation-only movement.
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chapters (13)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:22What is telepresence robot
- 0:43Telepresence robot enriched remote communication
- 1:07What is rapport
- 2:03Does movement matter
- 3:55Self monitoring
- 4:54Gender difference
- 5:23Experiment
- 8:01Demonstration
- 8:36Results
- 12:56Conclusions
- 14:07Limitations
- 15:13Questions
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