ECSCW 2003: Proceedings of the Eighth European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work 14–18 September 2003, Helsinki, FinlandKari Kuutti, Helena Karsten, G. Fitzpatrick, Paul Dourish, K. Schmidt Springer Science & Business Media, 27 ביוני 2011 - 395 עמודים th This volume gathers together the technical papers presented at the 8 European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work (ECSCW), held in Helsinki Finland. ECSCW is an international forum for multidisciplinary research covering the technical, empirical, and theoretical aspects of collaboration and computer systems. The 20 papers presented here have been selected via a rigorous reviewing process from 110 submissions. Both the number of submissions and the quality of the selected papers are testimony to the diversity and energy of the CSCW community. We trust that you will find the papers interesting and that they will serve to stimulate further quality work within the community. The technical papers are complemented by a wider set of activities at ECSCW 2003, including tutorials, workshops, demonstrations, videos, posters and a doctoral colloquium. Together these provide rich opportunities for discussion, learning and exploration of the more recent and novel issues in the field. This conference could not have taken place without considerable enthusiasm, support and participation, not to mention the hard work of a number of people. In particular, we would like to thank the following: • The authors, representing over 17 countries and 97 institutions, who submitted a paper. So many submissions of such high quality are the basis of a good conference. • The members of the program committee who so diligently reviewed and discussed papers. Their collective decisions result in a good scientific program and their feedback to authors strengthens the work of the community. |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 22
עמוד 3
... database or change the classification scheme of the database . So the database grows in relevant and retrievable information . Ackerman ( 1994 , p . 245 ) believes that it pays for the experts to improve the AGs database , because they ...
... database or change the classification scheme of the database . So the database grows in relevant and retrievable information . Ackerman ( 1994 , p . 245 ) believes that it pays for the experts to improve the AGs database , because they ...
עמוד 4
... database , his question is routed to the first level of the hierarchy ( e.g. chat system ) . After a certain period of time the escalation agent asks the user whether his question was answered . In case it is not , the agent sends the ...
... database , his question is routed to the first level of the hierarchy ( e.g. chat system ) . After a certain period of time the escalation agent asks the user whether his question was answered . In case it is not , the agent sends the ...
עמוד 6
... database system was examined , especially with regard to its suitability for the maintenance engineering tasks . Project workshops : During different workshops , organizational and technological interventions were presented and ...
... database system was examined , especially with regard to its suitability for the maintenance engineering tasks . Project workshops : During different workshops , organizational and technological interventions were presented and ...
עמוד 10
... database : The first element of the approach is the provision of electronic artifacts about the knowledge domain in a retrievable form . These artifacts exist in the case of the steel mill ; the central archives contain different types ...
... database : The first element of the approach is the provision of electronic artifacts about the knowledge domain in a retrievable form . These artifacts exist in the case of the steel mill ; the central archives contain different types ...
עמוד 11
... database scheme would require considerable input of labor because it cannot be implemented automatically . Due to the high costs involved it was not acceptable for the management , either . A similar scenario and the related problems ...
... database scheme would require considerable input of labor because it cannot be implemented automatically . Due to the high costs involved it was not acceptable for the management , either . A similar scenario and the related problems ...
תוכן
1 | |
21 | |
Applying cyberarchaeology | 41 |
Dependable red hot action | 61 |
Examining Clarks | 81 |
Examining the Space | 99 |
Informing the development of calendar systems for domestic | 119 |
An augmented learning | 139 |
Coordinating responses to | 219 |
When can I expect an email response? A study of rhythms in | 239 |
Multiteam facilitation of very largescale distributed meetings | 259 |
Proving correctness of transformation functions in realtime | 277 |
Awareness in context 295 | 294 |
Customizable collaborative editor relying on treeOPT algorithm | 315 |
Tourism and mobile technology | 335 |
Local mobility and collaborative work | 355 |
System guidelines for colocated collaborative work on a | 159 |
Achieving coherent experiences with | 179 |
Learning and living in the New office | 199 |
A case study of evaluating computer | 375 |
Index of authors | 395 |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
ACM Conference ACM Press activities algorithm approach archives artefacts articulation awareness context Bødker Bruza BSCW calendar clues collaboration communication Computer Supported Cooperative Conference on Computer connections conversation coordination CSCW cystic artery database described discussion displays distributed document Dourish ECSCW electronic electronic calendars email responsiveness environment ethnographic example experience explore facilitation Figure Finland groupware guidebeam guidebooks history hunt Human-Computer Interaction images important individual information overload interaction interface knowledge knowledge management mammogram messages mobility newsgroup objects observations op₁ operational transformation organisation overload p₁ paper participants physical practices presented problems Proceedings readers relevant representations requires Roughing Mill schedule shared workspace sidebar slab social space specific structure tabletop systems tangible computing tourists transformation functions ubiquitous computing Usenet users virtual public visitors voicemail workplace