Mapping the discourse of HCI researchers with citation analysis

Dillon, Thomas W.

doi:10.1145/214132.214166

Cited by 7 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…There are annual CSCW conferences with published proceedings. Despite the inherently sociological nature of the matter, sociology is underrepresented, and gatekeepers are mostly members of other disciplines (Dillon 1995). Although mutually germane, studies of virtual community, CSCW, and telework generally have not informed each other.…”

Section: Types Of Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Computer Networks as Social Networks: Collaborative Work, Telework, and Virtual Community

et al. 1996

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When computer networks link people as well as machines, they become social networks. Such computer-supported social networks (CSSNs) are becoming important bases of virtual communities, computer-supported cooperative work, and telework. Computer-mediated communication such as electronic mail and computerized conferencing is usually text-based and asynchronous. It has limited social presence, and on-line communications are often more uninhibited, creative, and blunt than in-person communication. Nevertheless, CSSNs sustain strong, intermediate, and weak ties that provide information and social support in both specialized and broadly based relationships. CSSNs foster virtual communities that are usually partial and narrowly focused, although some do become encompassing and broadly based. CSSNs accomplish a wide variety of cooperative work, connecting workers within and between organizations who are often physically dispersed. CSSNs also link teleworkers from their homes or remote work centers to main organizational offices. Although many relationships function off-line as well as on-line, CSSNs have developed their own norms and structures. The nature of the medium both constrains and facilitates social control. CSSNs have strong societal implications, fostering situations that combine global connectivity, the fragmentation of solidarities, the de-emphasis of local organizations (in the neighborhood and workplace), and the increased importance of home bases.

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Section: Types Of Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Computer Networks as Social Networks: Collaborative Work, Telework, and Virtual Community

et al. 1996

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“…Bibliometric methods have been used to survey papers in computing, with several studies conducted on HCI research to identify emerging trends [13] and to study patterns in paper authorship or citations [3,4,7,20]. In several cases, authors have applied these methods to better understand the impacts of papers published in specifc HCI publication venues, like IJHCS and CHI [19], or Human Factors [14].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis of citation diversity in accessibility and HCI research

Wang

Mack

McDonnell

et al. 2021

Extended Abstracts of the 2021 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Accessibility research sits at the junction of several disciplines, drawing infuence from HCI, disability studies, psychology, education, and more. To characterize the infuences and extensions of accessibility research, we undertake a study of citation trends for accessibility and related HCI communities. We assess the diversity of venues and felds of study represented among the referenced and citing papers of 836 accessibility research papers from ASSETS and CHI, fnding that though publications in computer science dominate these citation relationships, the relative proportion of citations from papers on psychology and medicine has grown over time. Though ASSETS is a more niche venue than CHI in terms of citational diversity, both conferences display standard levels of diversity among their incoming and outgoing citations when analyzed in the context of 53K papers from 13 accessibility and HCI conference venues.

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“…Dillon' s work (Dillon 1995) is primarily concerned with the latter kind of analysis. However, he concludes This citation analysis should aid academics unfamiliar with H CI research who are responsible for evaluating contributions to it.'…”

Section: Scienti® C Journals As An Historical Recordmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Bibliographic data for eight HCI journal titles. Dillon frequency refers to the frequencies quoted by Dillon (1995) for citations in the three`base journals' IJM-MS, HCI and IJH-CI in the period 1991 ± 1993. science, psychology, information systems and human factors. This conclusion is based on an analysis of the journals cited in the three HCI journals, IJM -M S, HCI and IJHCI.…”

Section: Hci As a Disciplinementioning

confidence: 99%