Titlebook: Virtuality and Virtualization; Proceedings of the I Kevin Crowston,Sandra Sieber,Eleanor Wynn Conference proceedings 2007 IFIP Internationa

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Understanding Virtuality consonant with significant aspects of human-computer interaction. It helps to account for the phenomenon of immersion in virtual worlds, while at the same time, it is better suited for understanding both co-present and mediated social interaction. I conclude by discussing some limitations of this approach and suggestions for further research.

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Beyond Distributed Cognitiongnitive anthropology have exploited a shared core of ideas about the workings and limitations of human cognition, such short-term memory and judgment heuristics. This cognitive toolkit has been a principal asset in the efforts to understand and better support the requirements of newly emerging forms

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Dig the Dirtstories about “real life” in contemporary times.. Such stories arise at moments of changing equilibria in the processes of the social construction of reality. They are especially evident during periods of intense dialectic in which long held theses are being upended by powerful antitheses, and the g

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Conceptualizing Virtual Collaborative Work. The authors put forth an approach that assumes all people are natural sense-makers, sense-givers and organizers. The authors posit that the collaborative work we observe within both informal (ad hoc teams or communities) and formal (organizational) environments derives from fundamental, ubiquitous

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legacy