Culturally Appropriate Behavior in Virtual Agents: A Review

AlSaleh, Mashael (University of Sheffield) | Romano, Daniela M (University of Sheffield)

AAAI Conferences 

Culturally appropriate behavior is not genetically programmed, but is instead learned from direct teaching, or by The relevant literature maintains many different definitions observing and interacting with others. For example, language of culture, which vary according to the field of study. Hofstede is one of the primary abstract artifacts transmitted has studied the features that allow us to discern different extra genetically. This paper provides a review of how culturally cultures (Hofstede 2001), defining culture as: appropriate behavior can be achieved in synthetic agents and offers a concise overview of the relevant literature. "The collective programming of the mind that distinguishes the members of one group or category of people Bates (1994) describes believable characters as those from another" (Hofstede 2001, page 9).

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