2014 - Fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) For significant contributions to the fields of affective computing, virtual human research and autonomous systems.
His main research concerns Human–computer interaction, Virtual actor, Cognitive psychology, Artificial intelligence and Virtual reality. The Human–computer interaction study combines topics in areas such as Information and Communications Technology, Multimedia, Task, Negotiation and Variety. The concepts of his Virtual actor study are interwoven with issues in Empirical evidence, Communication, Embodied cognition, Virtual agent and Feeling.
His study in Cognitive psychology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Emotion recognition, Cognition, Coping, Event and Depression. His Artificial intelligence study incorporates themes from Cognitive science, Automatic behavior and Natural language processing. He studied Nonverbal communication and Contingency that intersect with Social psychology.
Jonathan Gratch spends much of his time researching Social psychology, Human–computer interaction, Cognitive psychology, Artificial intelligence and Virtual actor. His Social psychology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Perception and Nonverbal communication. His research in Human–computer interaction intersects with topics in Variety, Multimedia, Task and Negotiation.
His Cognitive psychology study also includes fields such as
His primary scientific interests are in Negotiation, Social psychology, Cognitive psychology, Human–computer interaction and Task. Jonathan Gratch interconnects Variety, Human agent, Knowledge management and Internet privacy in the investigation of issues within Negotiation. His studies in Social psychology integrate themes in fields like Virtual actor, Perception and Virtual agent.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Affective computing and Social dilemma in addition to Cognitive psychology. His Human–computer interaction research integrates issues from Adversary and Robot. Jonathan Gratch has researched Task in several fields, including Control, Outcome and Conflict resolution.
His primary areas of study are Negotiation, Human–computer interaction, Knowledge management, Social psychology and Internet privacy. His Negotiation study incorporates themes from Core, Autonomous agent, Cognition and Deception. In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Human–computer interaction, Outcome, Robot and Task is strongly linked to Control.
His Knowledge management research integrates issues from Competition, User modeling, Bidding, Variety and Human agent. His Social psychology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Affective computing and Cognitive psychology. His Cognitive psychology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Negative emotion and Sentiment analysis.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
A domain-independent framework for modeling emotion
Jonathan Gratch;Stacy Marsella.
Cognitive Systems Research (2004)
It's only a computer
Gale M. Lucas;Jonathan Gratch;Aisha King;Louis-Philippe Morency.
Computers in Human Behavior (2014)
Creating interactive virtual humans: some assembly required
J. Gratch;J. Rickel;E. Andre;J. Cassell.
IEEE Intelligent Systems (2002)
EMA: A process model of appraisal dynamics
Stacy C. Marsella;Jonathan Gratch.
Cognitive Systems Research (2009)
AVEC 2016: Depression, Mood, and Emotion Recognition Workshop and Challenge
Michel Valstar;Jonathan Gratch;Björn Schuller;Fabien Ringeval.
acm multimedia (2016)
Creating Rapport with Virtual Agents
Jonathan Gratch;Ning Wang;Jillian Gerten;Edward Fast.
intelligent virtual agents (2007)
Tears and fears: modeling emotions and emotional behaviors in synthetic agents
Jonathan Gratch;Stacy Marsella.
adaptive agents and multi-agents systems (2001)
Toward the holodeck: integrating graphics, sound, character and story
R. Hill;J. Gratch;W. L. Johnson;C. Kyriakakis.
adaptive agents and multi-agents systems (2001)
Toward virtual humans
William Swartout;Jonathan Gratch;Randall W. Hill;Eduard Hovy.
Ai Magazine (2006)
It doesn't matter what you are! Explaining social effects of agents and avatars
Astrid M. von der Pütten;Nicole C. Krämer;Jonathan Gratch;Sin-Hwa Kang.
Computers in Human Behavior (2010)
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