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When Media Aren’t Media: The Concept of (Tele)presence

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When Media Aren’t Media: The Concept of (Tele)presence. Matthew Lombard Temple University BTMM 3446/8446 March 2, 2010. Overview. What is presence? Why is it important? What are causes and effects? What are research goals? Resources for learning more. What Is Presence?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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When Media Aren’t Media: The Concept of (Tele)presence Matthew Lombard Temple University BTMM 3446/8446 March 2, 2010
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Page 1: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

When Media Aren’t Media: The Concept of (Tele)presence

Matthew LombardTemple University

BTMM 3446/8446 March 2, 2010

Page 2: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Overview• What is presence?

• Why is it important?

• What are causes and effects?

• What are research goals?

• Resources for learning more

Page 3: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

The evolution of media technologies - drawings, print, radio, film, television, computers, videogames, IMAX, simulator rides, virtual reality, virtual worlds, artificial intelligence agents…

Page 4: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

… has produced mediated experiences that seem increasingly natural, intuitive, comfortable, easy, automatic, because the technology seems increasingly less like technology.

Page 5: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

• Transportation

• Realism

• Immersion

• Social richness

• Social actor within medium

• Medium as social actor

Page 6: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

Presence as transportation

• “Being there” or “you are there”

• “It is here”

• “We are together” (shared space)

Page 7: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“You are there”

Page 8: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“You are there”

Page 9: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“You are there”

Page 10: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“You are there”

Page 11: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“It is here”

Page 12: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“It is here”

Page 13: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“It is here”

Page 14: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“It is here”

Page 15: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

“We are there” (shared space)

Page 16: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

Presence as realism

• Perceptual realism

• Social realism

Page 17: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Realism

Page 18: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Realism

Page 19: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Realism

Page 20: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

Presence as immersion

Page 21: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Immersion

Page 22: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Immersion

Page 23: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?Presence as social richness

Page 24: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Social Richness

• Social presence theory (Short, Williams, & Christie, 1976) and media richness theory (Rice, 1992)

• Medium characteristics allow for different levels of intimacy and immediacy

• Developed to match communication media and organizational tasks

Page 25: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Social Richness

Page 26: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

Presence as social actor within medium

Page 27: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Social Actor within Medium

Page 28: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Social Actor Within Medium

Lara Diki T-babe Webbie- Tookay

Page 29: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

Presence as medium as social actor

Page 30: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Medium As Social Actor

Page 31: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Medium As Social Actor

Page 32: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Medium As Social Actor

Page 33: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Medium As Social Actor

Page 34: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Medium as Social Actor

Page 35: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Medium As Social Actor

Page 36: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

What Is Presence?

• Perceptual illusion of nonmediation

• Real time during media use

• Not a disorder or abnormal

• Property of media user

• Result of media form and content, media user characteristics and media context/environment

Page 37: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Why Is Presence Important?

• It’s ‘central’ – relates to many fields and endeavors

• It will be increasingly common

• It has many potential effects

Page 38: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Causes of PresenceForm variablesNumber of sensory outputsConsistency of sensory outputsVisual display characteristics

Image quality** Image size **** Viewing distance **** Proportion of visual field **MotionColorDimensionalitySubjective camera techniques

Page 39: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Causes of Presence

Aural presentation characteristicsQuality (frequency range, dynamic range, signal to noise ratio)Spatialization (dimensionality)Volume

InteractivityNumber of inputs from user the medium accepts and responds toNumber and type of characteristics of mediated presentation/experience user can modify

Page 40: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Causes of PresenceInteractivity (cont’d)

Range or amount of change possible in each characteristic user can modifyDegree of correspondence between type of user input and type of medium responseSpeed of medium response (lag time)

Obtrusiveness of mediumLive versus recorded or constructed experienceNumber of people

Page 41: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Causes of PresenceContent variablesSocial realismUse of media conventions (formula plot/dialogue, etc.)Nature of task or activity

AmbiguityDifficultyEmotionality

Page 42: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Causes of PresenceMedia user variablesWillingness to suspend disbeliefKnowledge of and prior experience with the mediumPersonality typeInterestsPreferred representational system (visual, auditory, or kinesthetic) Cognitive style Propensity to "screen" stimuliMood before/during/after media useAge, Gender

Page 43: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Effects of PresencePhysiologicalArousalVection and simulation sickness (dizziness, eyestrain, disorientation, dysphoria, standing and walking unsteadiness, nausea)Automatic responses (e.g., flinching, ducking, grasping chair)Reduced eye-hand coordination FlashbacksIllusory sensations (e.g., of climbing and turning)Reduced motor control

Page 44: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Effects of Presence

Psychological and BehavioralEnjoymentInvolvementTask performanceSkills trainingDesensitizationPersuasionParasocial interaction and relationships Memory and social judgment

Page 45: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Presence and Social Judgments

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Presence and Social Judgments

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Presence and Social Judgments

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Presence and Social Judgments

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Presence and Social Judgments

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Presence Research • Goals

– Identify and manipulate causes

– Understand and develop cohesive theory of cognitive, affective, and behavioral processes of telepresenc

– Identify, measure and manipulate consequences of telepresence

Page 51: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

Big Picture Questions

• How to maximize usefulness of telepresence?

• What forms do people want and fear?

• Where will technology evolution take us? (utopia vs. dystopia)

• How to deal with ethical challenges?

Page 52: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

• International Society for Presence Research (ISPR): http://ispr.info

• Matthew [email protected]

Resources for Learning More

Page 53: When Media Aren’t Media:  The Concept of (Tele)presence

END


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