Mobiphos

Clawson, James; Voida, Amy; Patel, Nirmal; Lyons, Kent

doi:10.1145/1409240.1409261

Cited by 48 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 23 publications

(20 reference statements)

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“…Collocated interactions research has long-explored how to support multi-device and multi-user interactions for collaborative activity (e.g. [1,7,17]). Wooffitt et al remind us, engaging in dialogue is itself a co-operative effort in negotiation of meaning [4:14], but how this cooperation can be embraced between multiple users while engaging with speech-enabled technologies remains an open question.…”

Section: From Touch To Speechmentioning

confidence: 99%

Talking with Conversational Agents in Collaborative Action

Porcheron

Fischer

McGregor

et al. 2017

Companion of the 2017 ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing

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This one-day workshop intends to bring together both academics and industry practitioners to explore collaborative challenges in speech interaction. Recent improvements in speech recognition and computing power has led to conversational interfaces being introduced to many of the devices we use every day, such as smartphones, watches, and even televisions. These interfaces allow us to get things done, often by just speaking commands, relying on a reasonably well understood single-user model. While research on speech recognition is well established, the social implications of these interfaces remain underexplored, such as how we socialise, work, and play around such technologies, and how these might be better designed to support collaborative collocated talk-in-action. Moreover, the advent of new products such as the Amazon Echo and Google Home, which are positioned as supporting multi-user interaction in collocated environments such as the home, makes exploring the social and collaborative challenges around these products, a timely topic. In the workshop, we will review current practices and reflect upon prior work on studying talk-in-action and collocated interaction. We wish to begin a dialogue that takes on the renewed interest in research on spoken interaction with devices, grounded in the existing practices of the CSCW community.

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Section: From Touch To Speechmentioning

confidence: 99%

Talking with Conversational Agents in Collaborative Action

Porcheron

Fischer

McGregor

et al. 2017

Companion of the 2017 ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing

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“…Here we also see the use of social proxies, especially in screen-based tabletop interaction. For example, the conversation Clock [5] displays individual contributions (measured from audio input) to a conversation on a tabletop projection, Messenger [8] presents speaker participation patterns in face-to-face discussions, and Narcissus visualizes activity levels which enables group members to evaluate individual contributions to collaborative work [36]. More interaction related, Reetz and Gutwin [31] investigated the visibility of collocated gestural interactions for personal mobile devices, and Tse et al [35] designed gesture commands that provide consequential communication to other collocated people.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing for Multi-User Interaction in the Home Environment

Niemantsverdriet

Broekhuijsen

Essen

et al. 2016

Proceedings of the 2016 ACM Conference on Designing Interactive Systems

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Interfaces of interactive systems for domestic use are usually designed for individual interactions, although these interactions influence multiple users. In order to prevent conflicts and unforeseen influences on others, we propose to leverage the human ability to take each other into consideration in the interaction. A promising approach for this is found in the social translucence framework, originally described by Erickson & Kellogg. In this paper, we investigate how to design multi-user interfaces for domestic interactive systems, through two design cases where we focus on the implementation of social translucence constructs (visibility, awareness, and accountability) in the interaction. We use the resulting designs to extract design considerations: interfaces should not prescribe behavior, need to offer sufficient interaction alternatives, and previous settings need to be retrievable. We also propose four steps that can be integrated in any design process to help designers in creating interfaces that support multi-user interaction through social translucence.

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“…Over the last decade, research on mobile collocated interactions [1][2][3][4] has explored situations in which collocated users engage in collaborative activities using their mobile devices, thus going from personal/individual toward shared/multiuser experiences and interactions.…”

Section: Mobile Collocated Interactions: Origins Of the Fieldmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Various physical and social contexts of use were investigated including teamwork at the office [2], sharing media content at home [3] and outdoors [1], public expression in a theme park [5] and in a pub [3,6], location-based mobile disaster response games [7], and sharing educational stories in rural, developing-world contexts [8].…”

Section: Mobile Collocated Interactions: Origins Of the Fieldmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile collocated interactions with wearables: past, present, and future

et al. 2016

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This Special Issue focuses on the emerging use of wearable technologies for mobile collocated interactions. Rather than merely listing off the articles that follow, we wish to introduce this Special Issue by discussing the past, present, and future of this field in HCI through its theories, ongoing designs and research efforts, and emerging frameworks. We conclude by providing an overview of a series of workshops on the topic, and introduce the two main articles that comprise this Special Issue. Mobile collocated interactions: origins of the fieldMobile devices such as smartphones and tablets were originally conceived and have traditionally been utilized for individual use. Over the last decade, research on mobile collocated interactions [1-4] has explored situations in which collocated users engage in collaborative activities using their mobile devices, thus going from personal/individual toward shared/multiuser experiences and interactions.Early research in this field frequently encouraged people to share their devices to create a collective experience or reach a common goal. Various physical and social contexts of use were investigated including teamwork at the office [2], sharing media content at home [3] and outdoors [1], public expression in a theme park [5] and in a pub [3,6], location-based mobile disaster response games [7], and sharing educational stories in rural, developing-world contexts [8].The investigation of mobile collocated interactions began almost a decade ago when work in engineering platforms that allow designers to easily create applications for mobile groups began to emerge around 2007/2008 [2, 9, 10]. Hardware and sensing innovations coupled with the smartphone revolution and researchers' newfound ability to design, build, and deploy mobile applications provided an opportunity for HCI researchers to begin to prototype mobile collaborative group experiences. Additionally, some researchers had earlier focused on how general groupware issues such as ad-hoc group formation and floor control policies are impacted by the switch from standard group-use hardware, such as tabletop displays or interactive whiteboards, to a collection of mobile devices [11,12]. More recently researchers have looked into simple ways to bind devices together in the context of mobile collocated interactions [13,14]. The gaming community also showed interest in understanding and designing for the

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Mobiphos

Cited by 48 publications

References 23 publications

Talking with Conversational Agents in Collaborative Action

Talking with Conversational Agents in Collaborative Action

Designing for Multi-User Interaction in the Home Environment

Mobile collocated interactions with wearables: past, present, and future

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