The Caltech Intermediate Form for LSI Layout Description

No Abstract

Digital methods for ethnography: analytical concepts for ethnographers exploring social media environments

The aim of this article is to introduce some analytical concepts suitable for ethnographers dealing with social media environments. As a result of the growth of social media, the Internet structure has become a very complex, fluid, and fragmented space. Within this space, it is not always possible to consider the 'classical' online community as the privileged field site for the ethnographer, in which s/he immerses him/herself. Differently, taking inspiration from some methodological principles of the Digital Methods paradigm, I suggest that the main task for the ethnographer moving across social media environments should not be exclusively that of identifying an online community to delve into but of mapping the practices through which Internet users and digital devices structure social formations around a focal object (e.g., a brand). In order to support the ethnographer in the mapping of social formations within social media environments, I propose five analytical concepts: community, public, crowd, self-presentation as a tool, and user as a device

Hearts and mines

tag=1 data=Hearts and mines. tag=2 data=Sproull, Richard tag=3 data=The Weekend Australian [Review], tag=6 data=January 16-17, 1999 tag=7 data=8-9. tag=8 data=ABORIGINAL COMMUNITIES%MINES & MINERALS tag=9 data=ARNHEM LAND%NGUKURR%RIO TINTO tag=10 data='A remote Aborignal community that has embraced the arrival of the world's largest mining company.' tag=13 data=V/F tag=32 data=ALTMAN, JON%ROGERS, CLARRY'A remote Aborignal community that has embraced the arrival of the world's largest mining company.

Reflecting human values in the digital age

HCI experts must broaden the field's scope and adopt new methods to be useful in 21st-century sociotechnical environments

Computer Science and Engineering Research Review 1976-1977

Table of Contents: Introduction / Robert L. Sproull p. 3; RIG, Rochester's Intelligent Gateway: System Overview / Eugene Ball, Richart Rashid p. 5; The CERF Computer System / Neil Wilhelm, Daved Pessell, Charles Merriam p. 12; Geometric Modelling of Mechanical Parts and Processes / Herbert Voelcker, Aristides Requicha p. 17; Automatic Data Structure Selection / Jerome Feldman, James Low, Paul Rovner p. 29; Seminar Meetings p. 34; Publications p. 37; Grant Support p. 3