Familial collaborations in a museum

Hope, Tom; Nakamura, Yoshiyuki; Takahashi, Tōru; Nobayashi, Atsushi; Fukuoka, Shota; Hamasaki, Masahiro; Nishimura, Takuichi

doi:10.1145/1518701.1519000

Cited by 32 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Encouraging these types of interaction by means of technology can also be part of The Collaborative Work of Heritage: Open Challenges for CSCW broader cultural and social policy relating to heritage, as it happens for example in Japan where family visits to museums are seen as ways to build cultural capital and technology support to them is encouraged (Hope et al, 2009).…”

Section: Heritage Technologies In Usementioning

confidence: 99%

Calendars: Time Coordination and Overview in Families and Beyond

Bødker

Grönvall

2013

ECSCW 2013: Proceedings of the 13th European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 21-25 September 2013, Paphos, C

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ECSCW 2013 received 82 competitive paper and note submissions. After extensive review, 15 were selected to form the core of the traditional single-track technical programme for the conference. These are supplemented by exciting workshops and masterclasses that cover a broad range of topics and allow for wider and more active participation. These additional contributions will be published in the Volume 2 Proceedings, together with the expanded selection of demonstrations, videos, and work in progress.Work in progress has been introduced as a new peer reviewed category for ECSCW 2013, and those papers will be included in the Volume 2 Proceedings that will be available online.The technical program this year focuses on work and the enterprise as well as on the challenges of involving citizens, patients, and others into collaborative settings. The papers embrace new theories, and discuss known ones. They challenge the ways we think about and study work and contribute to the discussions of the blurring boundaries between home and work life. They introduce recent and emergent technologies, and study known social and collaborative technologies. Classical settings in computer supported cooperative work are looked upon anew. With contributions from all over the world, the papers in interesting ways help focus on the European perspective in our community.Many people have worked hard to ensure the success of this conference, and we briefly acknowledge them here: all the authors who submitted high quality papers; all those who contributed through taking part in workshops, masterclasses, demonstrations, and the new category of work in progress; the 64 members of a global programme committee, who dedicated time and energy to reviewing and discussing individual contributions and shaping the programme; the people who helped organise the programme: the workshop and masterclass chairs, the chairs of demos and videos, work in progress, student volunteers, and various other practical arrangements. Finally, we acknowledge the student volunteers who provided support throughout the event; and we thank the sponsors and those who offered their support to the conference. Abstract. The title of this paper comes from comments made by an 'angry' ethnographer during a debriefing session. It reflects his frustration with a certain analytic mentality that would have him justify his observations in terms of the number of times he had witnessed certain occurrences in the field. Concomitant to this was a concern with the amount of time he had spent in the field and the implication that the duration of fieldwork somehow justified the things that he had seen; the implication being that the more time he spent immersed in the study setting the more valid his findings and, conversely, the less time, the less valid they were. For his interlocutors, these issues speak to the grounds upon which we might draw general insights and lessons from ethnographic research regarding the social or collaborative organisation of human activities. However, the strong i...

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Section: Heritage Technologies In Usementioning

confidence: 99%

Calendars: Time Coordination and Overview in Families and Beyond

Bødker

Grönvall

2013

ECSCW 2013: Proceedings of the 13th European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 21-25 September 2013, Paphos, C

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“…main finding is that physical design main finding is that physical design affects group experience in terms of accommodation and access affects group experience in terms of accommodation and access points and therefore in terms of social interaction points and therefore in terms of social interaction interactions with the "Jurascopes" at the Berlin Museum of Natural History interactions with the "Jurascopes" at the Berlin Museum of Natural History like devices overlaying digital 3D animations over reallike devices overlaying digital 3D animations over realskeletons and linked to a related multi-touch screen console), Hornecker observed skeletons and linked to a related multi-touch screen console), Hornecker observed how the physical accommodation of hands how the physical accommodation of hands individual is linked significantly to d individual is linked significantly to d interactions, and there is a balance struck between the occurrence of cooperative and there is a balance struck between the occurrence of cooperative interactions vs. lone ones, and trade offs of collaboration versus individual use interactions vs. lone ones, (Hornecker, 2010). Conversely, in studies of multi- (Hornecker, 2010 (Hope et al, 2009).…”

Section: Heritage Technologies In Usementioning

confidence: 99%

The Collaborative Work of Heritage: Open Challenges for CSCW

Ciolfi

2013

ECSCW 2013: Proceedings of the 13th European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 21-25 September 2013, Paphos, C

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“…Their communication capabilities, including high-bandwidth internet connections, enable the development of complex networked applications. Moreover, mobile phones are personal devices that users carry with them most of the time and are, therefore, specially suited for Virtual Heritage in supporting moving users with interactive multimedia information: users can receive audio explanations, complementary videos and images, text information, 3D graphics and, on the other side, users' activities can be mapped into and interact with a 3D virtual environment (Sauer & Göbel, 2003, Farella et al, 2005, Santangelo et al 2006, Prasolova-Førland et al, 2007, Hope et al, 2009. Concerning content creation and handling, until the last decade, the few available authoring and management tools were professional and often expensive software, hampering their diffusion and use by everyday users.…”

Section: Affordable Virtual Heritage Solutions: the Enabling Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%