Form-Oriented annotation for building a functionally independent dictionary of synthetic movement
COST'11 Proceedings of the 2011 international conference on Cognitive Behavioural Systems
Automatic organization of human task goals for web-scale problem solving knowledge
Proceedings of the seventh international conference on Knowledge capture
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We present a hierarchical taxonomy of human motives, based on similarity judgments of 161 motives gleaned from an extensive review of the motivation literature from McDougall to the present. This taxonomy provides a theoretically and empirically principled basis for the motive structures of Intelligent Agents. 220 participants sorted the motives into groups, using a Flash interface in a standard web browser. The co-occurrence matrix was cluster analyzed. At the broadest level were five large clusters concerned with Relatedness, Competence, Morality and Religion, Self-enhancement / Self-knowledge, and Avoidance. Each of the broad clusters divided into more specific motives. We discuss using this taxonomy as the basis for motives in Intelligent Agents, as well as its relationship to other motive organizations.