Titlebook: Social Navigation of Information Space; Alan J. Munro,Kristina Höök,David Benyon Book 1999 Springer-Verlag London Limited 1999 design.huma

overture

1431-1496 disciplinary topic, it will also be of interest to researchers in cognitive psychology, social psychology, philosophy, linguistics, sociology, architecture and anthropology.978-1-85233-090-3978-1-4471-0837-5Series ISSN 1431-1496

Narrative

legacy

放牧

Phillip Jeffrey,Gloria Markat becoming an innovative organi- tion means increased openness towards the new and more tolerance towards risks and failures, both challenging the inherently difficult management art of cultural change. Further, lacking innovativeness is often related to legal and fiscal barriers which rather hinde

Aviary

脱离

Footprints in the Snow,aspects of this vast network of interlinked machines. Computers are becoming increasingly ubiquitous; they are “disappearing” into everyday objects. They are becoming increasingly small, so much so that some are now wearable. They are increasingly able to communicate with each other.

赤字

Assemble

过份好问

Informatics, Architecture and Language,igation and access. As with all of human-computer interaction (HCI), and indeed most of informatics, we can place theories and design practices based in objectivity and mathematics at one end of a spectrum, and those emphasising subjectivity and language at the other. The first school of thought see

枯燥

Information that Counts: A Sociological View of Information Navigation, to any individual organisational actor in proportion to how actors in other organisations use that information. In this respect, it will argue that information is socially organised. The chapter will then discuss what implications this has for providing new sources of information and new informatio