Key result
A Virtual Reality Environment (VRE) demonstration was used to compare self-perception with physiological data to understand social identity and underlying bias, with no quantitative results reported.
A Virtual Reality Environment demonstration was developed to explore social identity and underlying biases by comparing self-reported thoughts with physiological data.
Hypothesis-generating VRE approach to bias exploration; leaves open validation before any clinical or research use.
With the increasingly immersive environments becoming available, one can't help but wonder the possibilities they unlock. Not only the worlds themselves, but also the avatars that populate them are becoming increasingly more complex. How people can use this developments has been a topic of discussion in the past few years. In this demonstration we use a Virtual Reality Environment (VRE) as a tool to better understand our social identity, particularly about underlying bias towards determined situations. We do so by comparing what the person thinks about themselves with actual physiological data collected in specific scenarios.
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Pais et al. (2017) studied Social identity and underlying bias. Virtual Reality Environment (VRE) was evaluated on Comparison of self-perception with physiological data. A Virtual Reality Environment (VRE) demonstration was used to compare self-perception with physiological data to understand social identity and underlying bias, with no quantitative results reported.
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