Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display ba...

Electronic data

Links

View graph of relations

The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display based Technology Interventions Designed to Foster a Sense of Community

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

Published

Standard

The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display based Technology Interventions Designed to Foster a Sense of Community. / Cheverst, Keith; Taylor, Nick; Rouncefield, Mark et al.
2008. Paper presented at UbiComp 2008 Workshop on Ubiquitous Systems Evaluation, Seoul, South Korea.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

Harvard

Cheverst, K, Taylor, N, Rouncefield, M, Galani, A & Kray, C 2008, 'The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display based Technology Interventions Designed to Foster a Sense of Community', Paper presented at UbiComp 2008 Workshop on Ubiquitous Systems Evaluation, Seoul, South Korea, 21/10/08. <http://www.useworkshop.org/>

APA

Cheverst, K., Taylor, N., Rouncefield, M., Galani, A., & Kray, C. (2008). The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display based Technology Interventions Designed to Foster a Sense of Community. Paper presented at UbiComp 2008 Workshop on Ubiquitous Systems Evaluation, Seoul, South Korea. http://www.useworkshop.org/

Vancouver

Cheverst K, Taylor N, Rouncefield M, Galani A, Kray C. The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display based Technology Interventions Designed to Foster a Sense of Community. 2008. Paper presented at UbiComp 2008 Workshop on Ubiquitous Systems Evaluation, Seoul, South Korea.

Author

Cheverst, Keith ; Taylor, Nick ; Rouncefield, Mark et al. / The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display based Technology Interventions Designed to Foster a Sense of Community. Paper presented at UbiComp 2008 Workshop on Ubiquitous Systems Evaluation, Seoul, South Korea.5 p.

Bibtex

@conference{003d7f4cf48843d9b5d1c5cc81c7d1ed,
title = "The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display based Technology Interventions Designed to Foster a Sense of Community",
abstract = "In this paper we discuss the obdurate problems associated with evaluating the extent to which technological interventions – in particular those based on mobile and ubiquitous technologies – can be judged to have 'improved a sense of community' in their given deployment settings. We report on experiences gained from several deployments of ubiquitous systems that share this design goal, and analyze common issues we observed during real life use of these systems. Based on these we discuss some of the key challenges for evaluating ubiquitous systems of this genre.",
author = "Keith Cheverst and Nick Taylor and Mark Rouncefield and Areti Galani and Christian Kray",
year = "2008",
month = sep,
day = "21",
language = "English",
note = "UbiComp 2008 Workshop on Ubiquitous Systems Evaluation ; Conference date: 21-10-2008",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - The Challenge of Evaluating Situated Display based Technology Interventions Designed to Foster a Sense of Community

AU - Cheverst, Keith

AU - Taylor, Nick

AU - Rouncefield, Mark

AU - Galani, Areti

AU - Kray, Christian

PY - 2008/9/21

Y1 - 2008/9/21

N2 - In this paper we discuss the obdurate problems associated with evaluating the extent to which technological interventions – in particular those based on mobile and ubiquitous technologies – can be judged to have 'improved a sense of community' in their given deployment settings. We report on experiences gained from several deployments of ubiquitous systems that share this design goal, and analyze common issues we observed during real life use of these systems. Based on these we discuss some of the key challenges for evaluating ubiquitous systems of this genre.

AB - In this paper we discuss the obdurate problems associated with evaluating the extent to which technological interventions – in particular those based on mobile and ubiquitous technologies – can be judged to have 'improved a sense of community' in their given deployment settings. We report on experiences gained from several deployments of ubiquitous systems that share this design goal, and analyze common issues we observed during real life use of these systems. Based on these we discuss some of the key challenges for evaluating ubiquitous systems of this genre.

M3 - Conference paper

T2 - UbiComp 2008 Workshop on Ubiquitous Systems Evaluation

Y2 - 21 October 2008

ER -