AHFE Open AccessAngel or Devil? Public attitudes toward AI arts from cross-cultural perspectives
Abstract
AI Art has attracted the attention of researchers due to the ongoing and rapid development of AI art technology. However, limited research has explored the different attitudes toward AI Art from a cross-cultural perspective. Based on the results from social media platforms and Natural Language Processing (NLP), the current study examines the similarities and differences between Eastern and Western cultures in recognizing AI art. Results showed that Eastern and Western cultures might share similar attitudes toward AI art, human-AI relationship, and positive and negative attitudes, while they might have distinct topics, such as contextual application and usage intention. Theoretical and practical implications might also be discussed in this study.
Keywords: Artificial Intelligence, Art, Attitude, Culture
DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1003707
Cite this paper
More from this volume
- Experience Media Model: A Method to Facilitate the Consistent Bottom-up Innovation in Community Co-creation
- Live without time: The generation of media time and time anxiety, as well as the solutions
- A Designer Situation
- Public art, public space and service design: Communication between artists and audience
- The influence of hiking trail map representation on route selection
- User Participation in Museum Digital Communication
- Artistic Features and Expression Contents of Portrait Bricks in Cultural Ecology —— Taking Portrait Bricks Unearthed in Zhejiang, China as an Example
- A Lead User-Persona approach to eliminate communication barriers among stakeholders in co-design.
- XR is more than the sum of AR, VR, and MR
- ArchiVico Digitale: a comprehensive and synergistic approach for the preservation and dissemination of local memory to strengthen identity
- Ways of Seeing: an Eye-tracking Study of Natural Viewing Behavior Towards Paintings
- Communication of a Theater play. An exploration from graphic design.