Titlebook: Social Robotics; 6th International Co Michael Beetz,Benjamin Johnston,Mary-Anne Williams Conference proceedings 2014 Springer International

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Lakshitha Dantanarayana,Ravindra Ranasinghe,Antony Tran,Dikai Liu,Gamini Dissanayakeediate size cities in the sustainable development of their regions. It then uses the framework provided by these discussions to present and explain the structure and organization of the book and its sections, to introduce the chapters, and to explain the approaches taken by their authors in fulfilli

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Heather Draper,Tom Sorellowth regarding both physical and socio-economic dimensions. By assessing the way in which growth and its related problems are managed, the need for increasing the capacity of the local government in managing urban development is highlighted. The chapter concludes by presenting a number of policy rec

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Simon Jenkins,Heather Draperbetween competitiveness and higher education development in the policy agenda. The chapter then critically examines the effects of the hub strategies adopted by the two city-states. The analysis focuses on the tension between the global agenda and local needs. Finally, this chapter discusses the pro

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Aidan Jones,Ginevra Castellano,Susan Bullbtained from JCSS 2012 and KCSS 2012 designed for both upper division and lower division students. In addition, we obtained raw data of CSS 2012 from HERI for comparison. Thus, in this research, we compare the type of experiences students in the three countries have in a globalized society. We use c

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Using Robots to Modify Demanding or Impolite Behavior of Older People, human carers, and behavior modification in the context of rehabilitation, where the ‘no gain without pain’ principle is commonly used to justify what would otherwise seem callous. We conclude that such programming may be acceptable in the context of the rehabilitation and promotion of the independence of older people.

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Ethical Dimensions of Human-Robot Interactions in the Care of Older People: Insights from 21 Focus llected by the robot; 3) the belief that robots . not, as well as . not, replace human contact because persuasion is regarded a uniquely human skill; and 4) differing perceptions of the role of the robot and how this was used to justify ethical opinions on robot behavior.