Abstract
In recent years, attention has been focused on information presentation methods that take into account the user’s situation by utilizing wearable computing technology. Most of the existing information presentation methods present users with information that gives them a choice of actions, and encourage them to take actions. However, users may not be able to control their own actions appropriately. It is important not only to encourage users to act, but also to forcibly control their behavior. Such behavioral control methods use actuators (e.g. displays, speakers etc.) to stimulate senses such as vision and hearing, and then control behavior by reversing the reaction to maintain consistency with the usual senses. However, most of these studies have not yet examined how to determine the intensity of the stimuli when introducing behavioral control methods into the real world. To solve this problem, we focused on the influence of the presence of others on human behavior control. We propose a method to determine the amount of stimuli to be fed back to the user based on the results of simulating the sensations of others. We define this method as Pseudo Human Sense in the Loop (referred to as “PHSIL” in this paper), and conduct cognitive psychology experiments on presentations, applying PHSIL to both auditory and visual stimuli, to verify the effectiveness of PHSIL.
This work was supported by JSPS KAKENHI Grant Number JP19H04157.
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Noguchi, K., Takegawa, Y., Hirata, K. (2021). Pseudo Human Sense in the Loop: Proposal of a Presentation Support Method by Pseudo Feedback of Audience Sense. In: Harris, D., Li, WC. (eds) Engineering Psychology and Cognitive Ergonomics. HCII 2021. Lecture Notes in Computer Science(), vol 12767. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-77932-0_31
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