A Classification Method for CSCW Systems

Penichet, Víctor M. R.; Marín, Ismael; Gallud, José A.; Lozano, María Dolores; Tesoriero, Ricardo

doi:10.1016/j.entcs.2006.12.007

Cited by 50 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Computer-supported cooperative work has traditionally defined various aspects of collaboration through Johansen's two dimensional time-space matrix (Penichet et al 2007). The matrix depicts four spaces: face to face interactions (e.g., Techmeeting rooms), remote interactions (e.g., Desktop sharing conferencing systems), ongoing tasks (e.g., Group bulletin board displays), and coordination (e.g., Asynchronous conferencing bulletin boards).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An exploratory classification of applications in the realm of collaborative modeling and design

Bagheri

Ghorbani

2008

Inf Syst E-Bus Manage

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The high complexity and diversity of today's design projects demands the participation of multiple experts. The participating experts can influence the design process by sharing their perspective, expertise and resources. The involvement of various experts is often known as collaborative modeling and design. A collaborative modeling environment can encompass various geographical or organizational boundaries. In this paper, we provide a classification to study various aspects of this important issue through the exploration of the existing models, methods and applications in this area. The paper further addresses both modeloriented and artifact-neutral collaboration approaches and enumerates their features. The paper introduces the features of and classifies several relevant applications. The classification can serve as a guideline for customizing a suitable setting for a collaborative modeling process based on given requirements, needs and demands. Several suggestions for future work are also provided.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An exploratory classification of applications in the realm of collaborative modeling and design

Bagheri

Ghorbani

2008

Inf Syst E-Bus Manage

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“…The most well developed of these is the so-called Space-Time diagram, usually just called the "CSCW Matrix", devised by Johansen [16,17] which became the de facto standard taxonomy with which to analyse tools and technology [18,19,20].…”

Section: A Factors Affecting Interaction: Matrix Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative analysis of two globally distributed group projects: A perspective from CSCW/CSCL research

McDermott

Daniels

Cajander

et al. 2015

2015 IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE)

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“…Annually, new classes of mobile devices are added to the traditional desktop, laptop, tablet, and smartphones. However, computer-based collaboration encompasses complex hardware and software issues that have been in the focus of the research community for a long time [2]. In 1981, Johnson-Lenz coined the term groupware as 'intentional group processes plus software to support them' [3].…”

Section: Contemporary Computer Supported Collaborationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contemporary Computer Supported Collaboration: Systems, Technologies, Algorithms, and Applications

Smari¹,

Navarro

McQuay

2015

Concurrency and Computation

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CONTEMPORARY COMPUTER SUPPORTED COLLABORATIONDuring the past two decades, we have seen rising interest in computer-supported collaboration and, with the advent of the Web 2.0 and semantic technologies, increased importance for collaborative work. Worldwide, people expect unlimited access to information within and across cultures. Social networking continues to expand and impact collaboration approaches at the personal and enterprise levels. As a result, the computer-supported collaboration research community has turned its attention to the study of human social behavior from records such as blogs, wikis, social media, and social networking sites [1].The desire for mobile and pervasive connectivity is pushing expansion of an ever growing wired and wireless high speed backbone that globally combines computing, sensing, and communication technologies. Annually, new classes of mobile devices are added to the traditional desktop, laptop, tablet, and smartphones. However, computer-based collaboration encompasses complex hardware and software issues that have been in the focus of the research community for a long time [2]. In 1981, Johnson-Lenz coined the term groupware as 'intentional group processes plus software to support them' [3]. By 1988, the term computer-supported cooperative work was defined as 'a scientific discipline guiding the design and development of groupware in a meticulous and appropriate way ' [4]. Computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW) is a multidisciplinary discipline that encompasses technical, human, and social factors that can vary its implementations depending on the context, culture, organization, and country that apply it [5].As collaborative/cooperative applications evolved, important challenges also arose for developers [6]. As a result, significant on-going research works address topics such as collaboration systems infrastructure, human systems, collaboration work and processes, and unique domain-specific issues.The field of infrastructure is one of the most active areas in computer-supported collaboration, with research focused on underlying technologies such as cloud computing, big data, service-oriented architectures, smart networks, and grids. Advanced infrastructure technologies offer a vision of resources (networks, computational servers, storage, search engines, collaboration tools and applications, etc.) as a service, with greater ease to collaborate while lowering cost. The Internet of Things (IoT) captures the growing importance of sensor swarms and collaborative devices that are often attached to one's smartphone or tablet. At the same time, there are new complementary challenges for privacy and security as we attempt to understand how to handle trust in complex systems and how to measure trustworthiness in human-to-human, human-to-machine, and machine-to-machine collaborations.The field of human systems focuses on the human component in collaboration such as coordination and cooperation mechanisms, cultural and psychological aspects, natural languages, human-machine inter...

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A Classification Method for CSCW Systems

Cited by 50 publications

References 4 publications

An exploratory classification of applications in the realm of collaborative modeling and design

An exploratory classification of applications in the realm of collaborative modeling and design

A comparative analysis of two globally distributed group projects: A perspective from CSCW/CSCL research

Contemporary Computer Supported Collaboration: Systems, Technologies, Algorithms, and Applications

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