Anthropomorphic artificial social agent with simulated emotions and its implementation
Main Article Content
Abstract
Article Details
References
2. Bratman M.E. Intention, plans, and practical reason. CSLI Publications, 1999. ISBN 1-57586-192-5.
3. Rao S., Georgeff M.P. modeling rational agents within a BDI-Architecture// Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Principles of Knowledge Represen-tation and Reasoning, 1991. P. 473-484.
4. Rao S., Georgeff M.P. BDI-agents: from theory to practice// Proceedings of the First International Conference on Multiagent Systems (ICMAS'95), San Francisco, 2012.
5. Lȍvheim H. A new three-dimensional model for emotions andmonoamine neu-rotransmitters// Medical Hypotheses. 2012. V. 78 (2). P. 341-348.
6. Minsky M. The emotion machine and the society of mind. NY: Simon & Schus-ter, 2006. ISBN-10: 0743276647.
7. Nikolić D. Machines that dream: a brief introduction into developing artificial general intelligence through AI-Kindergarten. 2015.
8. Oppy G., Dowe D. The turing test. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 2011.
9. Plutchik R. Emotions and life: perspectives from psychology, biology, and evo-lution. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 2002.
10. Plutchik R., Conte R., Hope J. Circumplex models of personality and emotions. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 1997.
11. Plutchik R. Emotion: theory, research, and experience: Vol. 1. Theories of emotion 1. New York: Academic, 1980.
12. Сергеев С.Ф. Методологические аспекты проектирования сложных авиа-ционных технических сред / С. Ф. Сергеев, А. П. Захаревич // 7-я Международная конференция «Авиация и космонавтика–2008»: Тезисы докладов. М.: Изд-во МАИ-Принт, 2008. С. 73-74.
13. Talanov M., Vallverdu J., Distefano S., Mazzara M., Radhakrishnan D. Neuro-modulating cognitive architecture: towards biomimetic emotional AI. AINA 2015, P. 587-592.
14. Talanov M., Toschev A. Computational emotional thinking and virtual neuro-transmitters// IJSE. 2014. V. 5 (1). P. 1-8.
15. The Human Connectome Project. NIH Blueprint for Neuroscience Research (National Institutes of Health), 2013.
16. Tomkins S. Affect imagery consciousness volume III the negative affects anger and fear. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1991.
17. Tomkins S. The quest for primary motives: biography and autobiography of an idea// J. Pers. Soc. Psychol, 1981.
18. Tomkins S. Affect imagery consciousness: V. II. The negative affects. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1963.
19. Tomkins S. Affect imagery consciousness: V. I. The positive affects. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1962.
20. Wan V., Anderson R., Blokland A., Braunschweiler N., Chen L., Kolluru B., Latorre J., Maia R., Stenger B., Yanagisawa K., Stylianou Y., Akamine M., Gales M.J.F., Cipolla R. Photo-realistic expressive text to talking head synthesis// Source of the Doc-ument Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the International Speech Communica-tion Association, INTERSPEECH, 2013. P. 2667-2669.
21. Yamada Y., Kawabe T., Ihaya K. (2013). Categorization difficulty is associated with negative evaluation in the “uncanny valley” phenomenon// Japanese Psychologi-cal Research, 2013. V. 55 (1). P. 20-32.
Presenting an article for publication in the Russian Digital Libraries Journal (RDLJ), the authors automatically give consent to grant a limited license to use the materials of the Kazan (Volga) Federal University (KFU) (of course, only if the article is accepted for publication). This means that KFU has the right to publish an article in the next issue of the journal (on the website or in printed form), as well as to reprint this article in the archives of RDLJ CDs or to include in a particular information system or database, produced by KFU.
All copyrighted materials are placed in RDLJ with the consent of the authors. In the event that any of the authors have objected to its publication of materials on this site, the material can be removed, subject to notification to the Editor in writing.
Documents published in RDLJ are protected by copyright and all rights are reserved by the authors. Authors independently monitor compliance with their rights to reproduce or translate their papers published in the journal. If the material is published in RDLJ, reprinted with permission by another publisher or translated into another language, a reference to the original publication.
By submitting an article for publication in RDLJ, authors should take into account that the publication on the Internet, on the one hand, provide unique opportunities for access to their content, but on the other hand, are a new form of information exchange in the global information society where authors and publishers is not always provided with protection against unauthorized copying or other use of materials protected by copyright.
RDLJ is copyrighted. When using materials from the log must indicate the URL: index.phtml page = elbib / rus / journal?. Any change, addition or editing of the author's text are not allowed. Copying individual fragments of articles from the journal is allowed for distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon article, even commercially, as long as they credit that article for the original creation.
Request for the right to reproduce or use any of the materials published in RDLJ should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief A.M. Elizarov at the following address: amelizarov@gmail.com.
The publishers of RDLJ is not responsible for the view, set out in the published opinion articles.
We suggest the authors of articles downloaded from this page, sign it and send it to the journal publisher's address by e-mail scan copyright agreements on the transfer of non-exclusive rights to use the work.