Saturday
At Center for Human-Computer Interaction, Jakob-Haringerstraße 8, Techno 5.
WS1 – Who Cares? Exploring the Concept of Care Networks for Designing Healthcare Technologies
Sun Young Park, Francisco Nunes, Andrew Berry, Ayse Büyüktür, Luigi De Russis, Mary Czerwinski, Woosuk Seo
bit.ly/CareNetworksWS
WS2 – Workshop on Transparent and Flexible Electrochromic Displays
Heiko Müller, Samuel Morais
decochrom.com/workshops/ecscw2019/
WS3 – Hybrid Collaboration – Moving Beyond Purely Co-Located or Remote Collaboration
Thomas Neumayr, Banu Saatçi, Mirjam Augstein, Hans-Christian Jetter, Clemens Nylandsted Klokmose, Gabriele Anderst-Kotsis, Sean Rintel
ecscw2019workshop.projekte.fh-hagenberg.at
Organiser: Dr. Marén Schorch, University of Siegen
Organiser: Dr. Marén Schorch, University of Siegen
Sunday
At Center for Human-Computer Interaction, Jakob-Haringerstraße 8, Techno 5.
WS4 – Material Manifestations of Dislocation and (Re)connection
Dorothé Smit, Alina Krischkowsky, Janne Mascha Beuthel, Bernhard Maurer, Verena Fuchsberger, Martin Murer, Manfred Tscheligi, Laura Devendorf, Bieke Zaman, Marije Nouwen, Konstantin Aal
hci.sbg.ac.at/sites/material-dislocation/
WS5 – Materializing activism
Karin Hansson, Teresa Cerratto Pargman, Shaowen Bardzell, Hillevi Ganetz, Malin Sveningsson & Maria Sandgren
materializingactivism.blogs.dsv.su.se
WS6 – Worst Case Practices Teaching us the Bright Side: Making Meaning out of the Dark Side of Assistive Technologies on the Shop Floor
Sebastian Egger-Lampl, Cornelia Gerdenitsch, Thomas Meneweger, Torkil Clemmensen, Thomas Ludwig, Myriam Lewkowicz
worstcasepractices.tech-experience.at
Doctoral Colloquium Co-Chairs: Luigina Ciolfi, Antti Salovaara & Ina Wagner
At Center for Human-Computer Interaction
Monday
At the Main Conference Venue, Faculty of Chemistry and Physics of Materials.
Opening Keynote - Friedrich Kirschner
Enacting Complexities
The Rhizome as described by Deleuze and Guattari is as old as I am. I only ever lived with complexities and contingencies. Or, as Donna Haraway put it: "Nobody lives everywhere; everybody lives somewhere. Nothing is connected to everything; everything is connected to something."1
In our global and increasingly connected social worlds, the half life of valid knowledge has been dramatically reduced. The linear narrative, the linear argument even, cannot adequately grasp our means of identifying power relations and negotiating cultural values. Dialectic lost its functionality given the multitude of perspectives, and disparity of knowledge represented in the multiple arenas of today’s micro publics.
What is needed is a form of negotiation, a practice of experiencing complexities and contingencies, poking them, playing with them, so that we may develop affective experiences towards it. Experiences that help us to situate them in our everyday. I cannot think of a better place than theater to negotiate these complexities and contingencies together. For theater is an institutionalized place in which every action can be play, every situation can be aestheticized and thus, everything is contingency.
Just like every other public forum - be it the comments section below a newspaper article, a multiplayer game of Fortnite or the answers to a programming question on Stack Overflow, the theatrical stage is situated in the same paradigm shift of re-negotiating power relations, representation of voices and legitimacy of knowledge. Any effort to shield it from our mediated construction of reality, as Nick Couldry and Andreas Hepp would call it, is futile.
It is also counter-productive. I do not want to miss this mediated reality and the knowledge I have accumulated by navigating and interacting in it. I want to see it reflected in all spaces of negotiation, specifically on a theatrical stage. I want to see the cables, the computers, the people pushing buttons in the dark, the code and its resulting structuring forces, the topologies of cause and effect both socially and technologically mediated. And I want to act towards them and experience their acting on me, on others, and their shaping of the aestheticized social space.
We need to apply our ethnographic methods to devise spaces in which participants can become researchers of our shared complexities and contingencies. In which we can speculate and apply the same methodologies that we attribute to knowledge making processes in the sciences. In which we can make sense and experience agency in sense-making. Protected by the make believe of play.
I will illustrate what these spaces can look like based on theatrical experiences that have been devised and performed internationally in theaters as part of my work at the University of Performing Arts Ernst Busch.
1 Donna J. Haraway, Staying with the Trouble: Making Kin in the Chthulucene, Duke University Press, 2016.
Full Paper: The Virtual Clinic: Multi-sided Affordances in Consultation Practice
Anna Sigridur Islind, Ulrika Lundh Snis, Tomas Lindroth, Johan Lundin, Katerina Cérna, Gunnar Steineck
Full Paper: Translation and Adoption: Exploring vocabulary work in expert-layperson encounters
Mateusz Dolata, Gerhard Schwabe
Exploratory Paper: Does it matter why we hack? – Exploring the impact of goal alignment in hackathons
Maria Angelica Medina Angarita, Alexander Nolte
Full Paper: Exploring Indie Game Development: Team Practices and Social Experiences in A Creativity-Centric Technology Community
Guo Freeman, Nathan J. McNeese
With the early-career lunch, Thomas Ludwig aims to give you insights into EUSSET and its activities, to collect current challenges in conducting research in the field of socially-embedded digital technologies and to present possibilities of participating in EUSSET. There will be a short lecture and the rest of the event is a joint discussion.
Exploratory Paper: “We passed the trust on”: Strategies for security in #MeToo activism in Sweden
Karin Hansson, Malin Sveningsson, Maria Sandgren, Hillevi Ganetz
Full Paper: Moral and Affective Differences in U.S. Immigration Policy Debate on Twitter
Ted Grover, Elvan Bayraktaroglu, Gloria Mark, Eugenia Ha Rim Rho
Exploratory Paper: Longitudinal analysis of a #boycott movement on Indian online platforms: Case of collective action and online boycott
Shantanu Prabhat, Aditya Motwani, Nimmi Rangaswamy
Full Paper: Online Harassment in the Workplace: The Role of Technology in Labour Law Disputes
Nelson Tenório, Pernille Bjørn
Exploratory Paper: Evaluating Ask Izzy: A Mobile Web App for People Experiencing Homelessness
Rachel Burrows, Antonette Mendoza, Leon Sterling, Tim Miller and Sonja Pedell
Exploratory Paper: Designing Collaborative Data Collection Interfaces for Low-literate Users
Artemis Skarlatidou, Caroline Trimm, Michalis Vitos and Muki Haklay
“Paths to Paradise (with Apologies to André Gorz)"
Bonnie Nardi is Professor (Emer.) in the School of Information and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Irvine. An anthropologist, she is interested in social theory, computing and political economy, and social life on the Internet, especially video gaming.
Her most recent book, Heteromation and Other Stories of Computing and Capitalism (co-authored with Hamid Ekbia), was published in 2017 by the MIT Press. Bonnie co-edits the MIT Press Acting with Technology Series (with Kirsten Foot and Victor Kaptelinin). She is a senior editor at the journal Mind, Culture, and Activity, the premier journal of cultural-historical activity theory.
Bonnie is interested in radical approaches to sustainability and is a founding member of the Computing within LIMITS Workshop Series which annually convenes an international group of scholars devoted to understanding how computing can be used for alternative economic systems. She enjoys spending time with her five grandchildren, walking, and learning about permaculture (apples, artichokes, blackberries, and herbs so far).
Tuesday
At the Main Conference Venue, Faculty of Chemistry and Physics of Materials.
Exploratory Paper: AuDi: an Auto-Feedback Display for Crowdsourcing
Xinru Tang, Dongyang Zhao, Ying Zhang, Xianghua Ding
Full Paper: Flexible Turtles and Elastic Octopi: Exploring Agile Practice in Knowledge Work
Ingrid Erickson, Deepti Menezes, Raghav Raheja, Thanushree Shetty
Exploratory Paper: On Middle-Ground Solutions for Domain-Specific Problems: The Case of a Data Transfer System for Sign Language Teachers
Eleni Economidou, Alina Krischkowsky, Bianca Leitner, Martin Murer, Manfred Tscheligi
Exploratory Paper: Let the Bot Take Care of It: Exploring #CapIt, a Whiteboard Table Capture System
Dorothe Smit, Andreas Lindlbauer, Martin Murer, Bart Hengeveld, Manfred Tscheligi
Full Paper: The Missing “Turn to Practice” in the Digital Transformation of Industry
Myriam Lewkowicz, Romain Liron
Exploratory Paper: Collaboration as Commodity: What does CSCW have to offer?
Babak A. Farshchian
Exploratory Paper: Exploring Trust in Human-Agent Collaboration
Isabel Schwaninger, Geraldine Fitzpatrick, Astrid Weiss
Exploratory Paper: Revisiting and Rethinking the Structural Elements of Communities of Practice
Michelle O'Keeffe, Trevor Hogan, Kieran Delaney
Full Paper: Three gaps in Opening Science
Gaia Mosconi, Qinyu Li, Dave Randall, Helena Karasti, Peter Tolmie, Jana Barutzky, Matthias Korn, Volkmar Pipek
Full Paper: Co-creating platform governance models using boundary resources: A case study from dementia care services
Babak A. Farshchian, Hanne Ekran Thomassen
Exploratory Paper: A capability analysis of groupware, cloud and desktop file systems for file synchronization
Marius Shekow, Wolfgang Prinz
Exploratory Paper: Towards Methodological Guidance for Longitudinal Ambient Display In Situ Research
Jan Schwarzer, Kai von Luck, Susanne Draheim, Michael Koch
Exploratory Paper: Designing collaborative scenarios on tangible tabletop interfaces - insights from the implementation of paper prototypes in the context of a multidisciplinary design workshop
Patrick Sunnen, Béatrice Arend, Svenja Heuser, Hoorieh Afkari, Valérie Maquil
Full Paper: Platform of Platforms: Meshing Networks, Scales and Values for a Local Sustainable Sharing Economy
Ann Light, Clodagh Miskelly
Rethinking Financial Inclusion: From Access to Autonomy
Srihari Hulikal Muralidhar, Claus Bossen, Jacki O’Neill
At the Center for Human-Computer Interaction
Creating Business Model Canvases with a Collaborative Mobile Application
Romina Kühn, Mandy Korzetz, Karl Kegel, Uwe Aßmann
VAST: A High-Fidelity Prototype for Future Air Traffic Control Scenarios
Gernot Rottermanner, Volker Settgast, Peter Judmaier, Kurt Eschbacher and Carl-Herbert Rokitansky
Beyond Cooperation: Three-Way Body Transfer Illusions For Physical Play
Jakub Sypniewski & Robb Mitchell
Development of an everyday persuasive app for movement motivation for older adults
David Struzek, Claudia Müller, Alexander Boden
Supporting appropriation of self- monitoring tools in clinical settings: the case of pain in cancer rehabilitation
Katerina Cerna, Johan Lundin, Anna Sigridur Islind, Gunnar Steineck
“ZEIT.RAUM” – collaboration around a tangible city model
Jiannis Giatagantzidis, André Sekulla, Volkmar Pipek
A Lightweight Tool for Measuring the Impact of IT Security Controls in Critical Infrastructures
André Sekulla, Jiannis Giatagantzidis, Julian Dax, Volkmar Pipek
Automatic for the People: Implementing Robotic Process Automation in Social Work
Gerolf Nauwerck, Åsa Cajande
A Tactical Urbanist Approach to Facilitate Exploratory HRI Research in Public Spaces
Swapna Joshi, Selma Sabanovic
Design Thinking: From Political Smokescreen to Technohuman Apparatus
Ruth Neubauer
Creative and Cognitive Activities in Social assistive Robots and Older Adults: Results from an Exploratory Field Study with Pepper
David Unbehaun, Konstantin Aal, Felix Carros, Rainer Wieching
New logics of ethics in the age of digital platforms: Design fictions of autonomous cars
Charlotte Arghavan Shahlaei, Livia Norström, Lars-Olof Johansson, Anna Sigridur Islind, Ulrika Lundh Snis
Designing for Sustainable Caring Communities – the CareComLabs Framework
Claudia Müller, Heidi Kasper, Katharina Pelzelmayer, Karin van Holten, David Struzek, Martin Dickel
Deriving Personas Based on Attitudes to Interruption and Information Overload
David Goddard, Paul Mulholland, Lara Piccolo
Towards Expertise-based Intuition Sharing
Frâncila Weidt Neiva and Marcos R.S. Borges
The conference dinner will take place at the wonderful Zistelalm on the Gaisberg right outside Salzburg.
Around 18:00, a bus will leave from the conference venue to the dinner location. There will be two opportunities to take the bus back to Salzburg: one around 22:00, and one around 23:30.
Wednesday
At the Main Conference Venue, Faculty of Chemistry and Physics of Materials.
Exploratory Paper: Exploring Flash Fiction for the Collaborative Interpretation of Qualitative Data
Luigina Ciolfi, Eleanor Lockley
Full Paper: Scholars' Perceptions of Relevance in Bibliography-based People Recommender System
Ekaterina Olshannikova, Thomas Olsson, Jukka Huhtamäki, Peng Yao
Full Paper: Territorial Functioning in Collaborative Writing: Fragmented Exchanges and Common Outcomes
Ida Larsen-Ledet, Henrik Korsgaard
Hanne De Jaegher
Hanne De Jaegher, philosopher of mind and cognitive science, is fascinated by how we think, work, and play (basically live and love) together. For studying our rich social lives, she put forward the enactive theory of intersubjectivity called participatory sense-making. Its ongoingly developing concepts and empirical methods find application in fields like autism research, therapeutic practices, education research, design, ethics, psychology, psychiatry, and neuroscience. With Ezequiel Di Paolo and Elena Cuffari, she wrote Linguistic Bodies: The Continuity Between Life and Language (MIT Press, 2018). Her doctorate is from the University of Sussex (2007), she has held various Marie Skłodowska-Curie fellowships, and is currently Ramón y Cajal Research Fellow at the IAS-Research Centre for Life, Mind and Society, University of the Basque Country, San Sebastián.
Exploratory Paper: Pokémon GO: Collaboration and Information on the GO
Konstantin Aal, Helmut Hauptmeier
Full Paper: Cyber-Physical Systems for Knowledge and Expertise Sharing in Manufacturing Contexts: Towards a Model Enabling Design
Sven Christopher Hoffmann, Aparecido Fabiano Pinatti de Carvalho, Darwin Abele, Marcus Schweitzer, Peter Tolmie, Volker Wulf
Exploratory Paper: Assessing the Intent and Effectiveness of Carbon Footprint Calculators
Cecile Boulard, Stefania Castellani, Tommaso Colombino, Antonietta Grasso