Stringesthesia: Dynamically Shifting Musical Agency Between Audience and Performer Based on Trust in an Interactive and Improvised Performance

09/11/2023
by   Torin Hopkins, et al.
0

This paper introduces Stringesthesia, an interactive and improvised performance paradigm. Stringesthesia uses real-time neuroimaging to connect performers and audiences, enabling direct access to the performers mental state and determining audience participation during the performance. Functional near-infrared spectroscopy, or fNIRS, a noninvasive neuroimaging tool, was used to assess metabolic activity of brain areas collectively associated with a metric we call trust. A visualization representing the real-time measurement of the performers level of trust was projected behind the performer and used to dynamically restrict or promote audience participation. Throughout the paper we discuss prior work that heavily influenced our design, conceptual and methodological issues with using fNIRS technology, system architecture, and feedback from the audience and performer.

READ FULL TEXT

page 3

page 5

research
04/12/2021

Speaking of Trust – Speech as a Measure of Trust

Since trust measures in human-robot interaction are often subjective or ...
research
09/28/2022

How Do We Measure Trust in Visual Data Communication?

Trust is fundamental to effective visual data communication between the ...
research
02/18/2019

In a Silent Way: Communication Between AI and Improvising Musicians Beyond Sound

Collaboration is built on trust, and establishing trust with a creative ...
research
05/19/2022

Trust, Professional Vision and Diagnostic Work

In this paper we consider some empirical materials from our ongoing rese...
research
08/31/2018

Role of Trust in OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect

OAuth 2.0 is a framework for authorization. Being a framework, OAuth 2.0...
research
12/20/2022

Trustworthy Social Bias Measurement

How do we design measures of social bias that we trust? While prior work...
research
02/09/2021

A Study on the Manifestation of Trust in Speech

Research has shown that trust is an essential aspect of human-computer i...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset