Ray, Penny and Toleman, Mark 
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0535-8103 and Lukose, Dickson
(2000)
Emotional intelligence for intuitive agents.
In: 6th Pacific Rim International Conference on Artificial Intelligence (PRICAI 2000), 28 Aug-1 Sep 2000, Melbourne, Australia.
Abstract
Currently, there are no machines with emotions that influence their reasoning, perception and decision-making abilities to the degree that emotions affect human behaviour in these areas. This could be for two reasons. Firstly, emotions have traditionally been broadly defined and no discrete categorization had been formulated, and secondly, emotions have been viewed as opposing logic, the very basis for computational machines, and as a disruption to rational reasoning and function. It is the very contrasting evidence in recent research that has seen a renewed enthusiasm into emotional research. The role of emotion in rational human behaviour may have a larger impact on cognitive processes than first thought. In this paper, we define emotions and discuss the importance that they will have on artificial intelligences of the future.
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