BibSonomy publications for /author/DourishWed Dec 21 00:00:00 CET 2011CHIconf/chi/199619-26Technomethodology: Paradoxes and Possibilities.1996dblp Wed Dec 21 00:00:00 CET 2011CHI Extended Abstractsconf/chi/1997ea99-100Design v. Computing: Debating the Future of Human-Computer Interaction (Panel).1997dblp Wed Dec 21 00:00:00 CET 2011CHIconf/chi/1992541-547Portholes: Supporting Awareness in a Distributed Work Group.1992dblp Wed Dec 21 00:00:00 CET 2011CHIconf/chi/199227-35Realizing a Video Environment: EuroPARC's RAVE System.1992dblp Wed Dec 21 00:00:00 CET 2011CHIconf/chi/1999144-151SWEETPEA: Software Tools for Programmable Embodied Agents.1999dblp Tue Oct 25 00:00:00 CEST 2011CHI Extended Abstractsconf/chi/2006a1683-1686Reflective HCI: articulating an agenda for critical practice.2006dblp Thu Aug 04 00:00:00 CEST 2011Ubicompconf/huc/2004232-249Lecture Notes in Computer ScienceEveryday Encounters with Context-Aware Computing in a Campus Environment.32052004dblp Wed Aug 03 15:30:09 CEST 2011London, UKPersonal Ubiquitous ComputingFebruary19--30What we talk about when we talk about context820042004 _todo context The emergence of ubiquitous computing as a new design paradigm poses significant challenges for human-computer interaction (HCI) and interaction design. Traditionally, HCI has taken place within a constrained and well-understood domain of experience—single users sitting at desks and interacting with conventionally-designed computers employing screens, keyboards and mice for interaction. New opportunities have engendered considerable interest in “context-aware computing”—computational systems that can sense and respond to aspects of the settings in which they are used. However, considerable confusion surrounds the notion of “context”—what it means, what it includes and what role it plays in interactive systems. This paper suggests that the representational stance implied by conventional interpretations of “context” misinterprets the role of context in everyday human activity, and proposes an alternative model that suggests different directions for design.Tue Jul 12 00:00:00 CEST 2011I. J. Medical Informatics8161-Organizational routines, innovation, and flexibility: The application of narrative networks to dynamic workflow.802011dblp Wed Jul 06 00:00:00 CEST 2011ACM Trans. Comput.-Hum. Interact.25Towards a framework of publics: Re-encountering media sharing and its user.182011dblp Fri Jul 01 00:00:00 CEST 2011Mobile HCIconf/mhci/2002281-285Lecture Notes in Computer ScienceÉmigré: Metalevel Architecture and Migratory Work.24112002dblp Tue Jun 21 00:00:00 CEST 2011DSOMconf/dsom/2000157-168Lecture Notes in Computer ScienceThe Doctor Is In: Helping End Users Understand the Health of Distributed Systems.19602000dblp Tue May 24 00:00:00 CEST 2011Computer Supported Cooperative Work133-51A Tale of Two Toolkits: Relating Infrastructure and Use in Flexible CSCW Toolkits.92000dblp Tue May 24 00:00:00 CEST 2011Computer Supported Cooperative Work133-62Your Place or Mine? Learning from Long-Term Use of Audio-Video Communication.51996dblp Tue May 24 00:00:00 CEST 2011Computer Supported Cooperative Work187-90Book Review: Social Thinking - Software Practice, Yvonne Dittrich, Christiane Floyd and Ralf Klischewski (eds.), MIT Press, Cambridge, 2002.142005dblp Tue May 24 00:00:00 CEST 2011Computer Supported Cooperative Work1/21-7Introduction: The State of Play.71998dblp Thu Apr 07 13:03:18 CEST 2011London, UKPersonal Ubiquitous ComputingFebruary19-30What we talk about when we talk about context82004context survey The emergence of ubiquitous computing as a new design paradigm poses significant challenges for human-computer interaction (HCI) and interaction design. Traditionally, HCI has taken place within a constrained and well-understood domain of experience—single users sitting at desks and interacting with conventionally-designed computers employing screens, keyboards and mice for interaction. New opportunities have engendered considerable interest in “context-aware computing”—computational systems that can sense and respond to aspects of the settings in which they are used. However, considerable confusion surrounds the notion of “context”—what it means, what it includes and what role it plays in interactive systems. This paper suggests that the representational stance implied by conventional interpretations of “context” misinterprets the role of context in everyday human activity, and proposes an alternative model that suggests different directions for design.Wed Mar 23 00:00:00 CET 2011CSCWconf/cscw/2011533-542The value of data: considering the context of production in data economies.2011dblp Fri Mar 04 13:58:00 CET 2011London, UKPersonal Ubiquitous ComputingFebruary19-30What we talk about when we talk about context82004bscquellen contextaware mybsc The emergence of ubiquitous computing as a new design paradigm poses significant challenges for human-computer interaction (HCI) and interaction design. Traditionally, HCI has taken place within a constrained and well-understood domain of experience—single users sitting at desks and interacting with conventionally-designed computers employing screens, keyboards and mice for interaction. New opportunities have engendered considerable interest in “context-aware computing”—computational systems that can sense and respond to aspects of the settings in which they are used. However, considerable confusion surrounds the notion of “context”—what it means, what it includes and what role it plays in interactive systems. This paper suggests that the representational stance implied by conventional interpretations of “context” misinterprets the role of context in everyday human activity, and proposes an alternative model that suggests different directions for design.Tue Mar 01 10:48:05 CET 2011London, UKPersonal Ubiquitous ComputingFebruary19-30What we talk about when we talk about context82004context design haifa-games-course haifa-mlearning hci The emergence of ubiquitous computing as a new design paradigm poses significant challenges for human-computer interaction (HCI) and interaction design. Traditionally, HCI has taken place within a constrained and well-understood domain of experience—single users sitting at desks and interacting with conventionally-designed computers employing screens, keyboards and mice for interaction. New opportunities have engendered considerable interest in “context-aware computing”—computational systems that can sense and respond to aspects of the settings in which they are used. However, considerable confusion surrounds the notion of “context”—what it means, what it includes and what role it plays in interactive systems. This paper suggests that the representational stance implied by conventional interpretations of “context” misinterprets the role of context in everyday human activity, and proposes an alternative model that suggests different directions for design.