| 英文摘要 |
With the widespread adoption of generative AI technologies, public acceptance of AIpowered service robots has gradually increased. However, this phenomenon also raises unintended psychological tension and discomfort among consumers during interactions with AI-driven services. Thus, this study develops a theoretical framework grounded in theories of social presence and service value. It hypothesizes that when consumers perceive the presence of AI service robots as natural and reasonable, their anxiety will diminish, enhancing their overall service experience. Consequently, consumers' perceptions of both functional and social values provided by restaurant AI service robots will improve, ultimately increasing their intention to revisit restaurants equipped with such AI service robots. Based on 208 valid samples collected, the findings support the following hypothesis: When consumers experience high levels of perceived social interaction needs and strong social presence from restaurant AI service robots, these robots are more likely to be accepted rather than misunderstood or rejected. Specifically, AI robots are perceived as empowering and collaborative tools rather than replacements for human workers, thereby enhancing both the functional and social values of robot-mediated restaurant services and increasing consumers' intentions to revisit the restaurant. |