46 research outputs found

    Co-Designing Personas for User Experience and Engagement in Automation

    Get PDF
    The aim of this workshop is to engage in co-design of personas to explore the interplay of autonomous technologies with user experi ence and engagement. Automating a process that is embedded into people’s everyday lives and activities will surely impact their expe rience. In a time where there is strong push towards more and more automation in our daily life, the workshop will explore the value of co-design in bringing to the fore the opportunities and issues of such trend on users’ experiences and engagements in multiple con texts such as work, health, entertainment and learning. Through the co-design of personas in future scenarios of automation the work shop will concretely identify valuable automation design goals for user experience and engagement drawing on participants’ knowl edge from industry projects and academic research.Tree concrete outcomes from the workshop are the following:info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio

    Maroon Archaeology Beyond the Americas: A View From Kenya

    Get PDF
    Archaeological research on Maroons—that is, runaway slaves—has been largely confined to the Americas. This essay advocates a more global approach. It specifically uses two runaway slave communities in 19th-century coastal Kenya to rethink prominent interpretive themes in the field, including “Africanisms,” Maroons’ connections to indigenous groups, and Maroon group cohesion and identity. This article’s analysis demonstrates that the comparisons enabled by a more globalized perspective benefit the field. Instead of eliding historical and cultural context, these comparisons support the development of more localized and historically specific understandings of individual runaway slave communities both in Kenya and throughout the New World

    Epilogue: Autism Spectrum Disorder

    No full text

    Christopher Morley’s Kitty Foyle: (Em)Bedded in Print

    No full text

    Population genetic structure and conservation of marbled murrelets (Brachyramphus marmoratus)

    No full text
    Marbled murrelets (Brachyramphus marmoratus) are coastal seabirds that nest from California to the Aleutian Islands. They are declining and considered threatened in several regions. We compared variation in the mitochondrial control region, four nuclear introns and three microsatellite loci among194 murrelets from throughout their range except Washington and Oregon. Significant population genetic structure was found: nine private control region haplotypes and three private intron alleles occurred at high frequency in the Aleutians and California; global estimates of FST or ÎŚST and most pairwise estimates involving the Aleutians and/or California were significant; and marked isolation-by-distance was found. Given the available samples, murrelets appear to comprise five genetic management units: (1) western Aleutian Islands, (2) central Aleutian Islands, (3) mainland Alaska and British Columbia, (4) northern California, and (5) central California
    corecore