Fabiola Diana, Lola Cañamero, Ruud Hortensius, Mariska kret (2024). Merging sociality and robotics through an evolutionary perspective. Science Robotics
[Full Text] [postprint]Manuel Oliveira, Justus Brands, Judith Mashudi, Baptist Liefooghe, Ruud Hortensius (2024). Perceptions of artificial intelligence system’s aptitude to judge morality and competence amidst the rise of Chatbots. Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications
[Full Text] [preprint] [data, materials & code]Luca M. Leisten, Evelien Heyselaar, Tibor Bosse, Ruud Hortensius (2024). Children’s Reciprocity and Relationship Formation with a Robot Across Age. Technology, Mind and Behavior
[Full Text] [preprint] [data, materials & code] [preregistration]Ruud Hortensius, Eva Wiese (2023). A neurocognitive view on the depiction of social robots. Commentary on target article by Clark and Fischer. Behavioral and Brain Sciences
[Full Text] [target article] [commentaries]Baptist Liefooghe*, Manuel Oliveira*, Luca M. Leisten, Eline Hoogers, Henk Aarts, Ruud Hortensius (2023). Faces Merely Labelled as Artificial are Trusted Less. Collabra: Psychology
[Full Text] [preprint] [data, materials & code] [preregistrations]Fabiola Diana, Oscar E. Juárez-Mora, Wouter Boekel, Ruud Hortensius, Mariska E. Kret (2023). How video calls affect mimicry and trust during interactions. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B
[Full Text] [preprint] [data, materials & code]Fabiola Diana, Misako Kawahara, Isabella Saccardi, Ruud Hortensius, Akihiro Tanaka, Mariska Kret (2022). Implicit and explicit attitudes towards artificial agents: a cross-cultural comparison. International Journal of Social Robotics
[Full Text] [preprint] [data, materials & code]Ruud Hortensius, Ann Hogenhuis (2022). Domain-specific and domain-general neural network engagement during human-robot interactions. European Journal of Neuroscience
[Full Text] [preprint] [data] [code]Ilja Croijmans, Laura van Erp, Annelie Bakker, Lara Cramer, Sophie Heezen, Dana Van Mourik, Sterre Weaver, Ruud Hortensius (2022). No effect of the smell of hexanal on trust in human-robot interaction. International Journal of Social Robotics
[Full Text] [preprint] [data, materials & code] [preregistration]Sofía Seinfeld, Ruud Hortensius, Jorge Arroyo-Palacios, Guillermo Iruretagoyena, Luis Zapata, Beatrice de Gelder, Mel Slater, Marie V Sanchez-Vives (2022). Immersing Offenders in a Virtual Domestic Violence Scene from a Child Perspective. Journal of Interpersonal Violence
[Full Text]Ruud Hortensius*, Michaela Kent*, Kohinoor Darda, Laura Jastrzab, Kami Koldewyn, Richard Ramsey, Emily S. Cross (2021). Exploring the relationship between anthropomorphism and Theory-of-Mind in brain and behaviour. Human Brain Mapping
*joined first authorship
Dorina de Jong, Ruud Hortensius, Te-Yi Hsieh, Emily S. Cross (2021). Empathy and schadenfreude in human-robot teams. Journal of Cognition
[Full Text] [preprint] [preregistration] [data & code]Anna Henschel*, Ruud Hortensius*, Emily S. Cross (2020). Social cognition in the age of human–robot interaction. Trends in Neurosciences
*joined first authorship
Emily S Cross*, Ruud Hortensius*, Agnieszka Wykowska* (2019). From social brains to social robots: applying neurocognitive insights to human–robot interaction. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B
*joined first authorship
Emily S Cross, Katie A Riddoch, Jaydan Pratts, Simon Titone, Bishakha Chaudhury, Ruud Hortensius (2019). A neurocognitive investigation of the impact of socialising with a robot on empathy for pain. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B
[Full Text] [preprint] [preregistration] [data] [NeuroVault]Ruud Hortensius*, Emily S. Cross* (2018). From automata to animate beings: The scope and limits of attributing socialness to artificial agents. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences
*joined first authorship
Ruud Hortensius, Felix Hekele, Emily S Cross (2018). The perception of emotion in artificial agents. IEEE TCDS
Ruud Hortensius, Beatrice de Gelder (2018). From empathy to apathy: The bystander effect revisited. Current Directions in Psychological Science