Ecscw 2005: Proceedings of the Ninth European Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, 18-22 September 2005, Paris, Fran

ISBN-13: 9789048170159 / Angielski / Miękka / 2011 / 489 str.

Hans Gellersen; Kjeld Schmidt; Michel Beaudouin-Lafon

Opis

The emergence and widespread use personal computers and network technologies have seen the development of interest in the use of computers to support cooperative work. This volume presents the proceedings of the ninth European conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW). This is a multidisciplinary area that embraces the development of new technologies grounded in actual cooperative practices. These proceedings contain a collection of papers that reflect the variegated research activities in the field. The volume includes papers addressing novel interaction technologies for CSCW systems, new models and architectures for groupware systems, studies of communication and coordination among mobile actors, studies of cooperative work in complex settings, studies of groupware systems in actual use in real-world settings, and theories and techniques to support the development of cooperative applications. The papers present emerging technologies alongside new methods and approaches to the development of this important class of applications. The work in this volume represents the best of the current research and practice within CSCW. The collection of papers presented here will appeal to researchers and practitioners alike, as they combine an understanding of the nature of work with the possibility offered by new technologies.

Spis treści

From the editors.-ECSCW’05 Conference Committee.-ECSCW’05 Program Committee.-Ways of the hand, David Kirk, Tom Rodden, and Andy Crabtree (University of Nottingham, UK).-A design theme for tangible interaction: Embodied facilitation,Eva Hornecker (Interact Lab, University of Sussex, Falmer, UK).-Supporting high coupling and user-interface flexibility, Vassil Roussev (University of New Orleans, USA) and Prasun Dewan (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA).-A groupware design framework for loosely coupled workgroups,David Pinelle and Carl Gutwin (University of Saskatchewan, Canada).-Formally analyzing two-user centralized and replicated architectures,Sasa Junuzovic (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA), Goopeel Chung (Westfield State College, USA), and Prasun Dewan (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA).-Working together inside an emailbox, Michael J. Muller and Daniel M. Gruen (IBM Research, USA).-Emergent temporal behaviour and collaborative work, Lesley Seebeck and Richard Kim (University of Queensland, Australia), Simon Kaplan (Queensland University of Technology, Australia).-Managing currents of work: Multi-tasking among multiple collaborations,Victor M. González and Gloria Mark (University of California, Irvine, USA).-The duality of articulation work in large heterogenous settings - a study in health care, Louise Færgemann, Teresa Schilder-Knudsen, and Peter Carstensen (IT University of Copenhagen, Denmark).-Maintaining constraints in collaborative graphic systems: the CoGSE approach, Kai Lin, David Chen, Chengzheng Sun, and Geoff Dromey (Griffith University, Australia).-Empirical investigation into the effect of orientation on text readability in tabletop displays, Daniel Wigdor and Ravin Balakrishnan (DGP Lab, University of Toronto, Canada).-An evaluation of techniques for reducing spatial interference in single display groupware, Theophanis Tsandilas and Ravin Balakrishnan (University of Toronto, Canada).-Cellular phoneas a collaboration tool that empowers and changes the way of mobile work: focus on three fields of work, Eriko Tamaru, Kimitake Hasuike, and Mikio Tozaki (Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd., Japan).-Representations can be good enough, Jacki O’Neill, Stefania Castellani, Antonietta Grasso, Frederic Roulland , and Peter Tolmie (Xerox Research Centre Europe, France).-Using empirical data to reason about Internet research ethics, James M. Hudson and Amy Bruckman (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA).-Community-based learning: Design patterns and frameworks, John M. Carroll and Umer Farooq (The Pennsylvania State University, USA.-Expertise sharing in a heterogeneous organizational environment, Tim Reichling and Michael Veith (University of Siegen, Germany).-Local expertise at an emergency call centre,Maria Normark (Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden) and Dave Randall (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK).-Context grabbing: Assigning metadata in large document collections, Joachim Hinrichs (Institute for Information Management, Bremen, Germany), Volkmar Pipek (International Institute for Socio-Informatics, Germany, and University of Oulu, Finland), Volker Wulf (University of Siegen and Fraunhofer FIT, Germany).-Between chaos and routine: Boundary negotiating artifacts in collaboration, Charlotte Lee (University of California Irvine, USA).-Coordination and collaboration environments for production lines: a user acceptance issue, François Laborie (EADS Corporate Research Center, France), Stéphane Chatty (Intuilab, France), Claude Reyterou (EADS Corporate Research Center, France).-Sharing the square: collaborative leisure in the city streets, Barry Brown, Matthew Chalmers, and Marek Bell (University of Glasgow, UK); Ian MacColl (University of Queensland, Australia); Malcolm Hall and Paul Rudman (University of Glasgow, UK).-Informing public deliberation: Value sensitive design of indicators for a large-scale urban simulation, Alan Borning, Batya Friedman, Janet Davis, and