Culture, Technology, Communication. Common World, Different Futures

Name: Culture, Technology, Communication. Common World, Different Futures | 10th IFIP WG 13.8 International Conference, CaTaC 2016, London, UK, June 15-17, 2016, Revised Selected Papers
Brand: Springer
Price: 53.49 EUR
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10th IFIP WG 13.8 International Conference, CaTaC 2016, London, UK, June 15-17, 2016, Revised Selected Papers

José Abdelnour-Nocera Michele Strano Charles Ess Maja Van der Velden Herbert Hrachovec(Herausgeber*in)

Springer (Verlag)

Erschienen am 26. November 2016

IX, 149 Seiten

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978-3-319-50109-3 (ISBN)

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Beschreibung

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Inhalt

Intro
Preface
Organization
Contents
On Persuading an OvaHerero Community to Join the Wikipedia Community
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Indigenous Knowledge and Wikipedia
2.1 Knowledge Systems
2.2 Digitizing the Knowledge Sharing Processes
2.3 Challenges of Indigenous Knowledge in Wikipedia
3 Conceptual Framing
3.1 Value Sensitive Design and Information Systems
3.2 Contributors' Motivation to Collective Content Creation
3.3 Persuasive Techniques
4 Research Approach
4.1 Community Participants
4.2 Tripartite Methodology Applied
4.3 Conceptual Investigation
4.4 Empirical Investigation
4.5 Technical Investigation
4.6 Otjiherero Incubator
4.7 Communication Channel
4.8 Persuasive Intervention
5 Results: Value Comparison
5.1 Identity and Pride
5.2 Property and Ownership
5.3 Universal Usability
5.4 Consensus
5.5 Community Interactions
6 Results: Persuasion
6.1 Collaborative Article Creation
7 Conclusion
References
Cultures of Science and Technology in the Trading Zone: Biodiversity and Open Source Development
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Relevant Literature
3 Coding for Biodiversity: Co-development to Build a Global Commons
4 The Trading Zone in Action
5 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Design as Regulation
Abstract
1 Introduction
1.1 Sustainability
1.2 Lifecycle Thinking
1.3 Regulation
2 Design as Regulation
2.1 Regulatory Ecology
2.2 A Relational Understanding of Design as Regulation
3 Social and Environmental Risk in the Mobile Phone Lifecycle
3.1 Fairphone
3.2 Fair Design
4 Design as Regulator of Sustainability
4.1 The Rebound Effect
4.2 Regulatory Patching
5 Concluding Remarks
Acknowledgement
References
Exploring the Contribution of Design to Mobile Technology Uptake in a Remote Region of Australia
Abstract
1 Introduction: Problematizing ICT in Remote Australia
2 Moments of Translation in the Mobile Journey
2.1 Becoming Interested: The First Network
2.2 Enrolling in the 3G Network
2.3 Mobilizing Over Time
2.4 Mobilizing Service Providers and Businesses
3 The Design of the Mobile Service
3.1 Flexibility
3.2 Portable and Personal
3.3 Billing Structures and Cost Management Features
3.4 Multifunctionality and Social Networking
4 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Technologies as a Means, Meetings as an End: Urban Interactions of a Migrant Community in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Mobilized Through WhatsApp
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Immersion in the Field
3 Ambivalent Identities
4 WhatsApp: Extimacy as Urban Routes
5 Urban Interactions Beyond the Virtual
6 Final Remarks
Acknowledgements
References
Sites
Innovation Processes in Indigenous Communities in the North - Cultural, Psychological and Technological Knowledge in Practice
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Theoretical Frame
2.1 Social Capital Perspective
2.2 Cultural Psychology Perspective
2.3 Humanistic Psychology Perspective
2.4 Innovation in Information System Research
3 Research Method
4 Analysis and Discussion
4.1 Innovation Processes and Building Social Capital: Psychological and Technical
4.2 Different Psychological Perspectives in the Innovation Process
5 Conclusion
References
Reconceptualising Personas Across Cultures: Archetypes, Stereotypes & Collective Personas in Pastoral Namibia
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Persona Introduction and Conceptualisations
2.1 Personas
2.2 Archetypes vs. Stereotypes
2.3 Collective Personas vs. Personas
2.4 User-Created Personas
3 Methodology
3.1 Context
3.2 Data Collection
3.3 Analysis of Different Sessions
3.3.1 Archetypes
3.3.2 Stereotypes
4 Reflections and Discussion
4.1 Archetypes
4.2 Stereotypes
4.3 Collective Personas
5 Conclusion
Acknowledgments
References
Communicative Ecologies and the Value of MyFireWatch to the Community of Kununurra
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Background
3 Communication Ecology of Bushfire Information
3.1 Technological Connectivity
3.2 Informal Social Connectivity
3.3 Formal Professional Connectivity
3.4 MyFireWatch: Promoting Communication and Community Cohesiveness in Remote Communities
4 Methodology
5 Empirical Data
5.1 The Kimberley Constructions of Fire
5.2 Tourists and Time Poor Holidaymakers
5.3 Grey Nomads and Backpackers
5.4 Contributors' Thoughts About Local Aboriginal Practices
5.5 Feedback on the Website
6 Discussion and Conclusion
References
Ludic Re-enchantment and the Power of Locative Games: A Case Study of the Game Ingress
Abstract
1 Introduction
2 Disenchantment and Re-enchantment
2.1 Disenchantment and Urban Experience
3 Ludic Re-enchantment
3.1 Ludic Re-enchantment and the City: Locative Games
4 Ingress Is [Not] a Game
5 Methods
6 Playing Ingress
7 Ludic Re-enchantment in Ingress
7.1 Ingress' Narrative: Religious and Scientific Re-enchantment
7.2 The Intersection of Ingress' Gameplay and Narrative: Battle for Disenchantment
7.3 Ingress' Gameplay: Re-enchantment of the City
7.3.1 Re-enchanted Urban Materialities
7.3.2 Re-enchanted Urban Experience
7.3.3 Re-enchanted Urban Associations
8 Final Considerations
Acknowledgements
References
Author Index

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