Exploiting Models of Personality and Emotions to Control the Behavior of Animated Interactive Agents Export

@inproceedings{klesen00exploiting, abstract = {The German Research Centre for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI) recently started three newprojects1 to advance our understanding of the fundamental technology required to drive thesocial behaviour of interactive animated agents. This initiative has been timed to catch thecurrent wave of research and commercial interest in the field of lifelike characters [1] andaffective user interfaces [14,20]. The Puppet project promotes the idea of a virtual puppettheatre as an interactive learning environment to support the development of a child's emotionalintelligence skills. The second project features an Inhabited Market Place in which personalitytraits are used to modify the characters' roles of virtual actors in sales presentations. ThePresence project uses an internal model of the agent's (and possibly the user's) affective state toguide the conversational dialogue between agent and user. Although all three projects rely on amore or less similar approach towards modelling emotions and personality traits, there arevariations with regard to the underlying user-agent(s) relationship(s), the factors that influencean agent's emotional state, the complexity of the underlying model of emotions and the way inwhich emotions and personality traits are made observable.}, author = {Klesen, A. and Allen, G. and Gebhard, P. and Allen, S. and Rist, T.}, booktitle = {Proc. of the Agents'00 Workshop on Achieving Human-Like Behavior in Interactive Animated Agents}, citeulike-article-id = {2714391}, citeulike-linkout-0 = {#}, keywords = {agent, bigfive, character, ffm, occ, qaiide}, posted-at = {2008-04-24 22:25:52}, priority = {2}, title = {Exploiting Models of Personality and Emotions to Control the Behavior of Animated Interactive Agents}, url = {#}, year = {2000} }

TY - CONF ID - klesen00exploiting L3 - citeulike-article-id:2714391 N2 - The German Research Centre for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI) recently started three newprojects1 to advance our understanding of the fundamental technology required to drive thesocial behaviour of interactive animated agents. This initiative has been timed to catch thecurrent wave of research and commercial interest in the field of lifelike characters [1] andaffective user interfaces [14,20]. The Puppet project promotes the idea of a virtual puppettheatre as an interactive learning environment to support the development of a child’s emotionalintelligence skills. The second project features an Inhabited Market Place in which personalitytraits are used to modify the characters’ roles of virtual actors in sales presentations. ThePresence project uses an internal model of the agent’s (and possibly the user’s) affective state toguide the conversational dialogue between agent and user. Although all three projects rely on amore or less similar approach towards modelling emotions and personality traits, there arevariations with regard to the underlying user-agent(s) relationship(s), the factors that influencean agent’s emotional state, the complexity of the underlying model of emotions and the way inwhich emotions and personality traits are made observable. TI - Exploiting Models of Personality and Emotions to Control the Behavior of Animated Interactive Agents T2 - Proc. of the Agents'00 Workshop on Achieving Human-Like Behavior in Interactive Animated Agents KW - agent KW - bigfive KW - character KW - ffm KW - occ KW - qaiide AU - Klesen, A AU - Allen, G AU - Gebhard, P AU - Allen, S AU - Rist, T PY - 2000/// UR - # ER -