National and international frameworks for collaboration between HCI research and practice

Ubink, Jeroen; Bögels, Piet; Henderson, Austin; Heiden, Gerard van der; Minstrell, Joan; Noldus, L.P.J.J.; Rauterberg, Matthias; Thomas, Alice; Veer, Gerrit van der; Vredenburg, Karel; Wong, Willy

doi:10.1145/633292.633514

CHI '00 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems 2000

DOI: 10.1145/633292.633514

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National and international frameworks for collaboration between HCI research and practice

Jeroen Ubink

Piet Bögels

Austin Henderson³

et al.

Abstract: This workshop will focus on methods of forging ties between industry practitioners and research communities. Furthermore the workshop focuses on the input that is required from government bodies to stimulate this collaboration. Participants will discuss enabling conditions for collaborative projects, based on the various practical research experiences of the participants.

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Towards Informed Practice in HCI for Development

Kumar

Dell

2018

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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Our paper provides an enriched understanding of the relationship between research and practice through the study of practitioners variously engaged in field research on technology interventions in the context of global development. By conducting a qualitative inquiry with 33 practitioners from 26 global development organizations, we highlight how these practitioners have different goals, work practices, incentive structures, and expectations than researchers, making it challenging to co-create and coordinate productive and effective partnerships. Despite these challenges, practitioners in global development do appear to value and engage with research as they strive for positive impact across their target communities. Our analysis suggests that the domain of human-computer interaction for development (HCI4D) might benefit from engaging in "informed practice" through alignment with design-based implementation research (DBIR), which unites researchers and practitioners in their shared commitment to both research and practice, even if research and practice respectively remain their primary commitments. Our work provides CSCW and HCI4D researchers with new ways to conceptualize and navigate the above research-practice divide. We also emphasize the contribution such an approach might make to CSCW researchers beyond the context of global development, and more broadly concerned with making a positive societal impact with their work.

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Towards Informed Practice in HCI for Development

Kumar

Dell

2018

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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HCI as an engineering discipline: to be or not to be!?

Rauterberg

2006

African Journal of ICT

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Abstract-One of the major challenges in the emerging interdisciplinary field of human-computer interaction (HCI) is the specification of a research line that can enable the development of validated design knowledge with a predictive power for the design of interactive systems. Based on the three different elements in the design of interactive systems: (1) human being(s), (2) technical artefact(s), and (3) context of use, different academic disciplines contribute with different research paradigms to this new field: social sciences with a strong empirical and experimental approach, industrial and interaction design with a strong emphasis on artistic design, and engineering disciplines with a strong technical and formal approach. This programmatic paper presents, discusses and recommends a possible way to integrate the strengths of different research and design paradigms based on triangulation, and we argue for HCI as an engineering discipline.Index Terms-human computer interaction, design paradigm, research agenda, triangulation.

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National and international frameworks for collaboration between HCI research and practice

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Towards Informed Practice in HCI for Development

Towards Informed Practice in HCI for Development

HCI as an engineering discipline: to be or not to be!?

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