  Which factors influence the human assessment of creativity exhibited by a
computational system is a core question of computational creativity (CC)
research. Recently, the system's embodiment has been put forward as such a
factor, but empirical studies of its effect are lacking. To this end, we
propose an experimental framework which isolates the effect of embodiment on
the perception of creativity from its effect on creativity per se. We not only
manipulate the system's embodiment, but also the perceptual evidence as the
basis for the human creativity assessment. We motivate the core framework with
embodiment and perceptual evidence as independent and the creative process as
controlled variable, and we provide recommendations on measuring the assessment
of creativity as dependent variable. We hope the framework will inspire others
to study the human perception of embodied CC in a principled manner.
