


default search action
CSCW 1992: Toronto, Canada
- Marilyn M. Mantei, Ronald Baecker:

CSCW '92, Proceedings of the Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, Toronto, Canada, October 31 - November 4, 1992. ACM 1992, ISBN 0-89791-542-9 - Colleen Cool, Robert S. Fish, Robert E. Kraut, C. M. Lowery:

Iterative Design of Video Communication Systems. 25-32 - Hiroshi Ishii, Minoru Kobayashi, Jonathan Grudin:

Integration of Inter-Personal Space and Shared Workspace: ClearBoard Design and Experiments. 33-42 - Mark Roseman, Saul Greenberg:

GROUPKIT: A Groupware Toolkit for Building Real-Time Conferencing Applications. 43-50 - Honghai Shen, Prasun Dewan:

Access Control for Collaborative Environments. 51-58 - T. C. Nicholas Graham, Tore Urnes:

Rational Views as a Model for Automatic Distributed Implementation of Multi-User Applications. 59-66 - Nathaniel S. Borenstein:

Computational Mail as Network Infrastructure for Computer-Supported Cooperative Work. 67-74 - Yaron Goldberg, Marilyn Safran, Ehud Shapiro:

Active Mail - A Framework for Implementing Groupware. 75-83 - Laurence Brothers, James D. Hollan, Jakob Neilsen, Scott Stornetta, Steven P. Abney, George W. Furnas, Michael L. Littman:

Supporting Informal Communication via Ephemeral Interest Groups. 84-90 - Judith S. Olson, Gary M. Olson, Marianne Storrosten, Mark R. Carter:

How a Group-Editor Changes the Character of a Design Meeting as well as Its Outcome. 91-98 - Charles McLaughlin Hymes, Gary M. Olson:

Unblocking Brainstorming Through the Use of a Simple Group Editor. 99-106 - Paul Dourish, Victoria Bellotti:

Awareness and Coordination in Shared Workspaces. 107-114 - John A. Hughes, David Randall, Dan Shapiro:

Faltering from Ethnography to Design. 115-122 - Richard Bentley, John A. Hughes, David Randall, Tom Rodden, Peter Sawyer, Dan Shapiro, Ian Sommerville:

Ethnographically-Informed Systems Design for Air Traffic Control. 123-129 - Lucy M. Berlin, Robin Jeffries:

Consultants and Apprentices: Observations about Learning and Collaborative Problem Solving. 130-137 - Jörg M. Haake, Brian Wilson:

Supporting Collaborative Writing of Hyperdocuments in SEPIA. 138-146 - Christine Neuwirth, Ravinder Chandhok, David Kaufer, Paul Erion, James H. Morris, Dale Miller

:
Flexible Diff-ing in a Collaborative Writing System. 147-154 - Jolene Galegher, Robert E. Kraut:

Computer-Mediated Communication and Collaborative Writing: Media Influence and Adaptation to Communication Constraints. 155-162 - Paul Luff, Christian Heath, David Greatbatch:

Tasks-in-Interaction: Paper and Screen Based Documentation in Collaborative Activity. 163-170 - Tom Brinck, Louis M. Gomez:

A Collaborative Medium for the Support of Conversational Props. 171-178 - Li Shu, Woodie Flowers:

Groupware Experiences in Three-Dimensional Computer-Aided Design. 179-186 - Richard Bentley, Tom Rodden, Peter Sawyer, Ian Sommerville:

An Architecture for Tailoring Cooperative Multi-User Displays. 187-194 - Kevin Jeffay, Jin-Kun Lin, John Menges, F. Donelson Smith, John B. Smith:

Architecture of the Artifact-Based Collaboration System Matrix. 195-202 - Harrick M. Vin, P. Venkat Rangan, Mon-Song Chen:

System Support for Computer Mediated Multimedia Collaborations. 203-209 - Debby Hindus, Chris Schmandt:

Ubiquitous Audio: Capturing Spontaneous Collaboration. 210-217 - Paul Resnick:

HyperVoice: A Phone-Based CSCW Platform. 218-225 - Haruo Takemura

, Fumio Kishino:
Cooperative Work Environment Using Virtual Workspace. 226-232 - Kari Kuutti, Tuula Arvonen:

Identifying Potential CSCW Applications by Means of Activity Theory Concepts: A Case Example. 233-240 - Robert G. Schwab, Sylvia Hart-Landsberg, Stephen Reder, Mark Abel:

Collaboration and Constraint: Middle School Teaching Teams. 241-248 - Edeltraud Egger, Ina Wagner:

Time-Management: A Case for CSCW. 249-256 - Khaled Narayanaswamy, Neil M. Goldman:

"Lazy" Consistency: A Basis for Cooperative Software Development. 257-264 - Richard E. Newman-Wolfe, M. L. Webb, M. Montes:

Implicit Locking in the Ensemble Concurrent Object-Oriented Graphics Editor. 265-272 - Atul Prakash

, Michael J. Knister:
Undoing Actions in Collaborative Work. 273-280 - Raul Medina-Mora, Terry Winograd, Rodrigo Flores, Fernando Flores:

The Action Workflow Approach to Workflow Management Technology. 281-288 - Thomas W. Malone, Kum-Yew Lai, Christopher Fry:

Experiments with Oval: A Radically Tailorable Tool for Cooperative Work. 289-297 - Philip Johnson:

Supporting Exploratory CSCW with the EGRET Framework. 298-305 - Richard J. Boland Jr., Anil Maheshwari, Dov Te'eni

, David G. Schwartz
, Ramkrishnan V. Tenkasi:
Sharing Perspectives in Distributed Decision Making. 306-313 - Shelli Dubs, Stephen C. Hayne:

Distributed Facilitation: A Concept Whose Time Has Come? 314-321 - Catherine G. Wolf, James R. Rhyne, Laura K. Briggs:

Communication and Information Retrieval with a Pen-Based Meeting Support Tool. 322-329 - Richard H. R. Harper

:
Looking at Ourselves: An Examination of the Social Organisation of Two Research Laboratories. 330-337 - Kaj Grønbæk, Morten Kyng, Preben Mogensen:

CSCW Challenges in Large-Scale Technical Projects - A Case Study. 338-345 - Yvonne Rogers:

Ghosts in the Network: Distributed Troubleshooting in a Shared Working Environment. 346-355 - Jeanne M. Pickering, John Leslie King:

Hardwiring Weak Ties: Individual and Institutional Issues in Computer Mediated Communication. 356-361 - Wanda J. Orlikowski:

Learning from Notes: Organizational Issues in Groupware Implementation. 362-369 - Duncan Sanderson:

The CSCW Implementation Process: An Interpretative Model and Case Study of the Implementation of a Videoconference System. 370-377 - Simon M. Kaplan, William J. Tolone, Douglas P. Bogia, Celsina Bignoli:

Flexible, Active Support for Collaborative Work with ConversationBuilder. 378-385 - David J. Musliner, James W. Dolter, Kang G. Shin:

BIBDB: A Bibliographic Database for Collaboration. 386-393 - Brent Reeves, Frank M. Shipman III:

Supporting Communication Between Designers with Artifact-Centered Evolving Information Spaces. 394-401

manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.


Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCID














