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With rapid development of technologies, artificial intelligent (AI) agents are expected to grow continuously, including their collaboration with human partners as an attempt to complement human limitations. For a better understanding of the human-agent interaction, the current study examines how humans respond to the AI agent’s advice during a decision-making process when there is disagreement. We conducted an experiment (n = 88) with a 2 (Embodiment: Embodied vs. Disembodied) x 2 (Labeling: Expert vs. Novice) between-subjects design. The results show that embodiment has positive effects on participants’ perception of the AI agent (e.g., perceived attractiveness and evaluation of interaction), as well as advice-taking measured by cooperation intention and compliance behavior. The result of a post-hoc mediation analysis also show that expertise-labeling has an indirect effect on advice-taking via perceived intelligence of the AI agent. Theoretical and practical implications with respect to the decision-making process in human-agent interaction will be discussed.
Younbo Jung, Nanyang Techological U
Taezoon Park, Soongsil U
Jihyun Kim, Kent State University
Alvin Wong, A*Star Singapore
Young-Nam Seo, Kyung Hee University