Difference between revisions of "ECSCW 2017"

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|Homepage=https://ecscw2017orguk.wordpress.com/
 
|Homepage=https://ecscw2017orguk.wordpress.com/
 
|Start date=2017-08-28
 
|Start date=2017-08-28
|Title  =15th European Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work}}
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|Title  =15th European Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work
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==Topics==     
 
==Topics==     
 
* Conceptualising practice in work and other activities, and the relationship between understanding practice and the design of computer artifacts: how can we understand work (the “W”)?
 
* Conceptualising practice in work and other activities, and the relationship between understanding practice and the design of computer artifacts: how can we understand work (the “W”)?

Latest revision as of 04:41, 6 December 2021


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List of all ratings can be found at ECSCW 2017/rating

ECSCW 2017
15th European Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work
Event in series ECSCW
Dates 2017-08-28 (iCal) - 2017-09-01
Homepage: https://ecscw2017orguk.wordpress.com/
Twitter account: @ECSCW
Location
Location: GB/ENG/Sheffield, GB/ENG, GB
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Committees
Workshop chairs: Alexander Boden, Claus Bossen
Panel Chair: Pernille Bjørn, Wayne Lutters
Demo chairs: Alan Chamberlain, Eleanor Lockley
PC members: Airi Lampinen, Alan Chamberlain, Alessandra Agostini, Alexander Boden, Andy Crabtree, Antonella De Angeli
Keynote speaker: Gloria Origgi, David A. Shamma
Table of Contents
Tweets by @ECSCW| colspan="2" style="padding-top: 2px; " |

Topics

  • Conceptualising practice in work and other activities, and the relationship between understanding practice and the design of computer artifacts: how can we understand work (the “W”)?
  • Cooperation and its characteristics (e.g., describing the particulars of articulation work and coordination mechanisms in a given setting): how can we understand cooperative work (the “CW”)?
  • Methods for investigating human practices: the nature of ethnography and the role of other innovative methods in CSCW.
  • Digital and other material artefacts in cooperative settings: how can we support cooperative work in increasingly complex, networked settings (the “CS”)?