Educational Complexity: Centrality of Design and Monitoring of the Experience

Giovannella, Carlo; Spadavecchia, Chiara; Camusi, Andrea

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-16607-5_24

Cited by 13 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…like biological processes in living organisms [1]. In order to analyze such structures, research in the field of Knowledge Discovery is focusing on visualization techniques (linear structures, hierarchies, networks, multidimensional spaces, maps, cf.…”

Section: Visualization Of Networked Collaboration In Digital Ecosystementioning

confidence: 99%

“…between humans (e.g. see [4,1]). A pattern-based approach is given through PALADIN which stands for "PAttern LAnguage for DIsturbances in digital Networks" and aims at detecting and visualizing patterns in social media platforms (like forums or mailing lists) [5].…”

Section: Figure 2 Paladin Visualization Of the 'Conversionalist' Patmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Learners and knowledge workers can be seen as actors in a Digital Ecosystem which we understand as "an open, loosely coupled, domain clustered, demand-driven, self-organising agent environment" [1]. In such ecosystems learners interact with other actors, communities, artifacts, and tools in order to achieve common goals [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Due to large numbers of different entities, interaction flows in Digital Ecosystems can be very complex. Consequently, it is hard to describe and formalize experiences of networked collaboration and learning [1]. In this context, visualizations can be used for analyzing user interactions in Digital Ecosystems, illustrating and explaining characteristics, fostering reflection and awareness in learning, providing pedagogical support etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In this context, visualizations can be used for analyzing user interactions in Digital Ecosystems, illustrating and explaining characteristics, fostering reflection and awareness in learning, providing pedagogical support etc. [1,3,4,5], whereby normally network visualizations are utilized for these purposes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 4 more Smart Citations

Visualization of networked collaboration in digital ecosystems through two-mode network patterns

Mödritscher

Taferner

Soylu

et al. 2011

Proceedings of the International Conference on Management of Emergent Digital EcoSystems

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Collaboration in Digital Ecosystems can be very complex due to varying types and numbers of actors and artifacts, and the many possible interactions between these entities. Hereby, network visualizations are useful for analyzing networked collaboration and consequently for supporting cognitive processes, like fostering reflection, enabling awareness in students" learning. In this paper, we examine different techniques for visualizing ICTenabled interactions in Digital Ecosystems. After giving a brief overview of related work, we argue for the application of twomode networks for visualizing patterns of networked collaboration and discuss different issues by comparing this technique to traditional visualizations.

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Section: Visualization Of Networked Collaboration In Digital Ecosystementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Figure 2 Paladin Visualization Of the 'Conversionalist' Patmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Visualization of networked collaboration in digital ecosystems through two-mode network patterns

Mödritscher

Taferner

Soylu

et al. 2011

Proceedings of the International Conference on Management of Emergent Digital EcoSystems

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Investigating Innovative E-Commerce Practices During COVID-19 Movement Control Order: Lessons from 4 Examples

Lee

Wong²

2020

Computational Science and Its Applications – ICCSA 2020

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The Movement Control Order (MCO) encourages mandatory stay-at-home and has resulted in much socio-economic-technical repercussions. As such, this study aims to identify lessons from innovative examples to quicken recovery for the tourism industry in Malaysia. We investigate two examples of global innovation and two examples of local innovation with regards to organizational/process/product (including innovative privacy and security protection) and marketing innovation during the COVID-19 MCO in Malaysia. Findings highlight the need for organizational innovation, (including careful privacy and security protection), followed by business model transformation through shifts in centrality in design, mediated by product/process/marketing innovation. A human-centred, crowd-sourcing (social-collaborative computing) use case is presented as an example. Another key contribution is confirmation of a Restorative Innovation framework’s components and its adaptation post-COVID-19.

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Mashups by orchestration and widget‐based personal environments

Soylu

Mödritscher

Wild

et al. 2012

Program

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Purpose -Mashups have been studied extensively in the literature; nevertheless, the large body of work in this area focuses on service/data level integration and leaves UI level integration, hence UI mashups, almost unexplored. The latter generates digital environments in which participating sources exist as individual entities; member applications and data sources share the same graphical space particularly in the form of widgets. However, the true integration can only be realized through enabling widgets to be responsive to the events happening in each other. The authors call such an integration "widget orchestration" and the resulting application "mashup by orchestration". This article aims to explore and address challenges regarding the realization of widget-based UI mashups and UI level integration, prominently in terms of widget orchestration, and to assess their suitability for building web-based personal environments. Design/methodology/approach -The authors provide a holistic view on mashups and a theoretical grounding for widget-based personal environments. The authors identify the following challenges: widget interoperability, end-user data mobility as a basis for manual widget orchestration, user behavior mining -for extracting behavioral patterns -as a basis for automated widget orchestration, and infrastructure. The authors introduce functional widget interfaces for application interoperability, exploit semantic web technologies for data interoperability, and realize end-user data mobility on top of this interoperability framework. The authors employ semantically enhanced workflow/process mining techniques, along with Petri nets as a formal ground, for user behavior mining. The authors outline a reference platform and architecture that is compliant with the authors' strategies, and extend W3C widget specification respectively -prominently with a communication channel -to foster standardization. The authors evaluate their solution approaches regarding interoperability and infrastructure through a qualitative comparison with respect to existing literature, and provide a computational evaluation of the behavior mining approach. The authors realize a prototype for a widget-based personal learning environment for foreign language learning to demonstrate the feasibility of their solution strategies. The prototype is also used as a basis for the end-user assessment of widget-based personal environments and widget orchestration. Findings -The evaluation results suggest that the interoperability framework, platform, and architecture have certain advantages over existing approaches, and the proposed behavior mining techniques are adequate for the extraction of behavioral patterns. User assessments show that widget-based UI mashups with orchestration (i.e. mashups by orchestration) are promising for the creation of personal environments as well as for an enhanced user experience. Originality/value -This article provides an extensive exploration of mashups by orchestration and their role in the creation of pers...

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Educational Complexity: Centrality of Design and Monitoring of the Experience

Cited by 13 publications

References 12 publications

Visualization of networked collaboration in digital ecosystems through two-mode network patterns

Visualization of networked collaboration in digital ecosystems through two-mode network patterns

Investigating Innovative E-Commerce Practices During COVID-19 Movement Control Order: Lessons from 4 Examples

Mashups by orchestration and widget‐based personal environments

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