Emotions and Affect in Human Factors and Human-Computer Interaction

Part I: Foundations of affective sciences

Chapter 1: Emotions and Affect in Human Factors and Human–Computer Interaction: Taxonomy, Theories, Approaches, and Methods
Myonghoon Jeon

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Definition and taxonomy
• Mechanisms and theories
• Approaches to affective sciences in HF/HCI
• Methodologies
• Issues and future works
• Conclusions

Chapter 2: Neural Mechanisms of Emotions and Affect
Jacob Aday, Will Rizer, Joshua M. Carlson

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Techniques used in the study of affective neuroscience
• Emotional appraisal and recognition
• Emotional reactivity: immediate and long-term functions
• Emotional feelings and their functions
• Emotion regulation
• Individual differences
• Brief overview of other emotions
• Conclusions

Chapter 3: Mood Effects on Cognition: Affective Influences on the Content and Process of Information Processing and Behavior
Joseph P. Forgas

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Background
• Theories of affect congruence
• Emphasis on memory: the associative network theory
• Misattribution: the affect-as-information theory
• Toward an integration: the affect infusion model
• Evidence for mood congruence in thinking and behavior
• The assimilation/accommodation model
• Mood effect on memory performance
• Mood effects on judgmental accuracy
• Mood effects on skepticism and the detection of deception
• Mood effects on stereotyping
• Mood effects on interpersonal strategies
• Summary and conclusions

Chapter 4: Cross-Cultural Similarities and Differences in Affective Processing and Expression
James A. Russell

• Abstract
• Developing a new conceptual framework
• Subjective conscious experience
• Information processing
• Facial expression
• Conclusions

Chapter 5: On the Moral Implications and Restrictions Surrounding Affective Computing
Anthony F. Beavers, Justin P. Slattery

• Abstract
• Prologue: a bit of dialogue from Interstellar (2014)
• A brief history of a probably false dichotomy, oversimplified
• Three issues in support of affective computing
• Potential affective abuse involving computing machinery
• Conclusion: the standard ethical limits apply

Part II: Frameworks of affective sciences in human factors and human-computer interaction

Chapter 6: Design and Emotional Experience
Bruce Hannington

• Abstract
• Introduction
• The evolution of emotion in design and human–computer interaction
• Theoretical perspectives on emotion in design and human–computer interaction
• Emerging methods in design and emotion

Chapter 7: From Ergonomics to Hedonomics: Trends in Human Factors and Technology—The Role of Hedonomics Revisited
Tal Oron-Gilad, Peter A. Hancock

• Abstract
• From Ergonomics to Hedonomics: trends in human factors and technology
• The current millennium
• From Hedonomic fulfillment to collective goals
• Conclusions

Chapter 8: An Approach Through Kansei Science
Toshimasa Yamanaka

• Abstract
• From kansei to Kansei Engineering
• What is kansei?
•  represents  mind+  five mouths
• Kansei function
• Sharing awareness = kansei communication
• Kansei in design and brain science
• A sample study using SD evaluation and brain imaging
• Discussion and conclusions

Chapter 9: Affective Computing: Historical Foundations, Current Applications, and Future Trends
Shaundra B. Daily, Melva J. James, David Cherry, John J. Porter, III, Shelby S. Darnell, Joseph Isaac, Tania Roy

• Abstract
• Affective computing history
• Affect sensing
• Affect generation
• Applications
• Ethical considerations
• Future directions

Part III: Methodologies: introduction and evaluation of techniques

Chapter 10: Affect/Emotion Induction Methods
Seyedeh Maryam Fakhrhosseini, Myounghoon Jeon

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Emotion induction methods

Chapter 11: Affect Measurement: A Roadmap Through Approaches, Technologies, and Data Analysis
Javier Gonzalez-Sanchez, Mustafa Baydogan, Maria Elena Chavez-Echeagaray, Robert K. Atkinson

• Abstract
• Affect, emotions, and measurement
• Gathering data: approaches and technologies
• Data handling: sampling, filtering, and integration
• Data analysis
• Summary
• Acknowledgements

Chapter 12: The Role of Registration and Representation in Facial Affect Analysis

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Spatial analysis
• Spatiotemporal analysis
• Conclusions
• Acknowledgement

Chapter 13: On Computational Models of Emotion Regulation and Their Applications Within HCI
Tibor Bosse

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Background
• Computational modeling
• A computational model of emotion regulation
• Simulation results
• Applications within HCI
• Conclusions
• Acknowledgments

Part IV: Applications: case studies and applied examples

Chapter 14: Evolution of Emotion Driven Design
Oya Demirbilek

• Abstract
• Background
• How emotional experience works
• Emotion driven design
• Look
• Feel
• Sound
• Positive emotions
• Pleasure
• Positive emotion triggers
• Technological advances and the collection of emotional data
• Reading human emotions
• Concluding remarks

Chapter 15: Affective Human–Robot Interaction
Jenay M. Beer, Karine R. Liles, Xian Wu, Sujan Pakala

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Affective HRI as a field of study
• Humans as social entities
• Robots as social entities
• Application of affective HRI
• Conclusions

Chapter 16: Computational Modeling of Cognition–Emotion Interactions: Theoretical and Practical Relevance for Behavioral Healthcare
Eva Hudlicka

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Background information
• State-of-the-art in modeling emotion–cognition interaction
• Modeling mechanisms of psychopathology and therapeutic action
• Potential of model-enhanced therapeutic games
• Summary and conclusions

Chapter 17: Emotions in Driving
Myounghoon Jeon

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Driving behavior models
• Literature on affect-related driving research
• Empirical research on state affect and interventions
• Research agenda and future works
• Conclusions

Part V: Emerging areas

Chapter 18: Positive Technology, Computing, and Design: Shaping a Future in Which Technology Promotes Psychological Well-Being
Andrea Gaggioli, Giuseppe Riva, Dorian Peters, Rafael A. Calvo

• Abstract
• Introduction
• The emergence of positive psychology as the new “science of happiness”
• Perspectives on happiness
• Using positive psychology principles in technology design: the emergence of well-being design
• A research agenda
• Conclusions

Chapter 19: Subliminal Perception or "Can We Perceive and Be Influenced by Stimuli That Do Not Reach Us on a Conscious Level?"
Andreas Riener

• Abstract
• Human capacity for information processing
• Terminology and taxonomy
• Review of related work
• Exploratory studies in the automotive domain
• Conclusions

Chapter 20: Physiological Computing and Intelligent Adaptation
Stephen H. Fairclough

• Abstract
• Introduction
• Measurement and classification
• Intelligent adaptation
• Conclusions

Chapter 21: Aesthetic Computing
Paul A. Fishwick

• Overview
• Context
• Personal experiences and influences
• Aesthetic computing: turning computers inside-out
• Why aesthetic computing?
• History of the aesthetic computing field
• Toward software as embodied experience
• Art and design as creative influences for embodied formal languages
• Embodied computing using serious gaming
• Collaborative roles, usability, and experience
• Toward a method of aesthetic computing
• New connections
• Disciplinary and technical challenges
• Summary: the argument for embodied formal language
• Where to learn more about aesthetic computing
• Acknowledgments