Martina Mara

Professor

Johannes Kepler University Linz

Austria

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Professor Martina Mara is a faculty member at Johannes Kepler Universität Linz, Austria. Her research focuses on human attitudes towards AI-driven technology, social feedback in technology acceptance, and the evolving nature of human-AI relations. She has recently published articles exploring the psychological impacts of robotic interactions, moral reasoning in the context of artificial intelligence, and user responses to chatbot avatars.

Martina Mara

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Articles (16)

Reintegrating Human Attitudes in the Acceptance of AI-Driven Technology in HR Across Diverse User Interactions

The Role of Social Feedback in Technology Acceptance: A One-Week Diary Study with Exoskeleton Users at the Workplace

The Changing Nature of Human-AI Relations: A Scoping Review on Terminology and Evolvement in the Scientific Literature

Lonely Minds and Robotic Bonds: Effects of Human Loneliness on the Anthropomorphization of Robots

Reassuring, Misleading, Debunking: Comparing Effects of XAI Methods on Human Decisions

Rethinking feminized service bots: user responses to abstract and gender-ambiguous chatbot avatars in a large-scale interaction study

Am I still human? Wearing an exoskeleton impacts self-perceptions of warmth, competence, attractiveness, and machine-likeness

Teaming with a Robot in Mixed Reality: Dynamics of Trust, Self-Efficacy, and Mental Models Affected by Information Richness

Development and Validation of a Basic Psychological Needs Scale for Technology Use

Moral reasoning in a digital age: blaming artificial intelligence for incorrect high-risk decisions

Explainable Artificial Intelligence Improves Human Decision-Making: Results from a Mushroom Picking Experiment at a Public Art Festival

Effects of Explainable Artificial Intelligence on trust and human behavior in a high-risk decision task

What Drives Acceptance of Occupational Exoskeletons? Focus Group Insights from Workers in Food Retail and Corporate Logistics

Human-Like Robots and the Uncanny Valley

Exoskeleton acceptance and its relationship to self-efficacy enhancement, perceived usefulness, and physical relief: A field study among logistics workers

The uncanny of mind in a machine: Humanoid robots as tools, agents, and experiencers

Collaborators (4)

David Izydorczyk

Marc Streit

Laura Moradbakhti

Mirjam Augstein

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