MARJORIE CABICO
Papers
1
Total Citations
7
H-Index
1
About
Marjorie Cabico’s research lies at the compelling intersection of human-robot interaction, social psychology, and communication theory, with a particular focus on how cultural and individual differences shape our engagement with technology. Her most cited work, “The Role of Self-Construal on Preferred Communication Styles with Humanoid Robots” (2011, 7 citations), offers a foundational insight: the same social constraints—such as concerns over imposition, clarity, and disapproval—that govern human-to-human communication also influence how people interact with robots. By demonstrating that an individual’s self-construal (independent vs. interdependent) predicts their preferred communication style with a humanoid, Cabico bridges cultural psychology and robotics, suggesting that effective human-robot interaction must account for users’ social frameworks. This work has implications for designing more intuitive, culturally adaptive robots. Though her citation count is modest, her contribution is notable for being among the first to empirically connect self-construal theory to human-robot communication, opening a nuanced dialogue between social cognition and artificial intelligence design.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1