Institute Overview
Human-Robot Relations Institute serves as the central institute site connecting programs, publications, protocol work, and initiatives.
Read about the instituteResources
Resources & Reference Points
Frameworks, links, and conceptual materials.
This section gathers reference materials related to human–robot relations, including institute frameworks, project links, and future public resources.
Research Programs
Explore the three core programs: Robot Rights, Robot Governance, and Robot Labor.
View research programsCoexistence Guidelines
Read public reference principles for responsible coexistence between humans, robots, and intelligent machines.
View guidelinesCoexistence Literacy
Public-facing educational materials on robot coexistence, robot manners, children's literacy, and public-space interaction.
View literacy materialsGlossary / Key Concepts
Definitions of central concepts used across the Institute, including human–robot relations, robot rights, robot governance, robot labor, coexistence literacy, and robot-friendly environments.
View key conceptsInstitute network
Project domains
These linked sites provide focused entry points into research programs, protocol publication, stewardship, and language access.
Protocol Node
robot-rights.jp
Protocol-oriented publication node for the Robot Rights Protocol and related metadata.
Program Site
robot-rights.net
Human-facing essays and interpretation on robot rights, including introductory articles for public readers.
Stewardship
robotrights.jp
Stewardship, statements, and association-oriented context for Robot Rights-related materials.
Program Site
robot-governance.com
Research direction for policy, governance, law, and institutional design.
Program Site
robot-labor.org
Research direction for work, labor restructuring, automation, and human–robot coordination.
Public reference materials
Guidelines and future resources
Current reference work includes the Human-Robot Coexistence Guidelines, Coexistence Literacy materials, and the Glossary / Key Concepts page. Future materials may include concept maps, reading lists, protocol references, and additional theme pages.