Articles

Avoidance of Novelty Contributes to the Uncanny Valley

in Cognitive Science

• Kyoshiro Sasaki
• Keiko Ihaya
• Yuki Yamada

Those Virtual People all Look the Same to me: Computer-Rendered Faces Elicit a Higher False Alarm Rate Than Real Human Faces in a Recognition Memory Task

in Cognition

• Jari Kätsyri

Persistence of the uncanny valley: the influence of repeated interactions and a robot's attitude on its perception

in Cognitive Science

• Jakub Aleksander Zlotowski
• Hidenobu Sumioka
• Shuichi Nishio
• Dylan F. Glas
• Christoph Bartneck
• Hiroshi Ishiguro

Walking in the uncanny valley: importance of the attractiveness on the acceptance of a robot as a working partner

in Cognitive Science

• Matthieu Destephe
• Martim Brandao
• Tatsuhiro Kishi
• Massimiliano Zecca
• Kenji Hashimoto
• Atsuo Takanishi

A reappraisal of the uncanny valley: categorical perception or frequency-based sensitization?

in Cognitive Science

• Tyler J. Burleigh
• Jordan R. Schoenherr

Is it the real deal? Perception of virtual characters versus humans: an affective cognitive neuroscience perspective

in Cognitive Science

• Aline W. de Borst
• Beatrice de Gelder

A review of empirical evidence on different uncanny valley hypotheses: support for perceptual mismatch as one road to the valley of eeriness

in Cognitive Science

• Jari Kätsyri
• Klaus Förger
• Meeri Mäkäräinen
• Tapio Takala

The Human Takes It All: Humanlike Synthesized Voices Are Perceived as Less Eerie and More Likable. Evidence From a Subjective Ratings Study

• Katharina Kühne
• Martin H. Fischer
• Yuefang Zhou

Creepy, but Persuasive: In a Virtual Consultation, Physician Bedside Manner, Rather than the Uncanny Valley, Predicts Adherence

in Virtual Reality and Human Behaviour

• Zhengyan Dai
• Karl F. MacDorman

Will you accept a virtual human as a friend? Exploring the role of virtual humans in mood management and mental health support

in Digital Public Health

• Doyeon Lee
• Byeng-Hee Chang
• Sylvia Chan-Olmsted