Press F1 for help: Participatory design for dealing with on-line and real life security of older adults

Balcerzak, Bartłomiej; Kopeć, Wiesław; Nielek, Radosław; Kruk, Sebastian Ryszard; Warpechowski, Kamil; Wasik, Mateusz; Węgrzyn, Marek

doi:10.1109/stc-csit.2017.8098778

Cited by 13 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Therefore, in Table 5, we provide a set of questions that need to be addressed to close the gaps in recent IGC studies, allowing researchers to modify these questions to better suit particular research problems. x x [52] x x x x x [46] x x x [61] x x x [96] x [69] x x x X x x [97] x x x [98] x x [50] x x x x x x [59] x x x x x [65] x x x [99] x x [47] x x x x x [100] x [67] x x x x x x [48] x x x x X [53] x x x x X x [63] x x x [32] x x x x [101] x x…”

Section: Conclusion Limitations and Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers and wellbeing-oriented enablers of intergenerational innovation in the digital age

Nurhas

Geisler

Ojala

et al. 2021

Univ Access Inf Soc

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So far, researchers have used a wellbeing-centered approach to catalyze successful intergenerational collaboration (IGC) in innovative activities. However, due to the subject’s multidisciplinary nature, there is still a dearth of comprehensive research devoted to constructing the IGC system. Thus, the purpose of this study is to fill a research void by providing a conceptual framework for information technology (IT) system designers to use as a jumping-off point for designing an IGC system with a wellbeing-oriented design. A systematic literature study was conducted to identify relevant terms and develop a conceptual framework based on a review of 75 selected scientific papers. The result consists of prominent thematic linkages and a conceptual framework related to design technology for IGC systems. The conceptual framework provides a comprehensive overview of IGC systems in the innovation process by identifying five barrier dimensions and using six wellbeing determinants as IGC catalysts. Moreover, this study discusses future directions for research on IGC systems. This study offers a novel contribution by shifting the technology design process from an age-based design approach to wellbeing-driven IGC systems. Additional avenues for investigation were revealed through the analysis of the study’s findings.

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Section: Conclusion Limitations and Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers and wellbeing-oriented enablers of intergenerational innovation in the digital age

Nurhas

Geisler

Ojala

et al. 2021

Univ Access Inf Soc

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“…Research endeavours ought to provide positive examples of engaging older adults, for example in online crowdsourcing, explored by Skorupska et al (2018) or offline volunteering, described by Carroll et al (2012). Such solutions allow older adults' to build on their experience, as explored by Balcerzak et al (2017), while at the same time encouraging them to stay active. For this reason, it is important to get older adults acquainted with technology, and encourage them either with games, as shown by , intergenerational interaction explored by Orzeszek et al (2017) in the context of participatory design and hackathons, as shown by Kopeć et al (2018a) allowing them to even build up to being able to join development teams, according to Kopeć et al (2018b).…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

VR with Older Adults: Participatory Design of a Virtual ATM Training Simulation

et al. 2019

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In this paper we report on a study conducted with a group of older adults in which they engaged in participatory design workshops to create a VR ATM training simulation. Based on observation, recordings and the developed VR application we present the results of the workshops and offer considerations and recommendations for organizing opportunities for end users, in this case older adults, to directly engage in co-creation of cutting-edge ICT solutions. These include co-designing interfaces and interaction schemes for emerging technologies like VR and AR. We discuss such aspects as user engagement and hardware and software tools suitable for participatory prototyping of VR applications. Finally, we present ideas for further research in the area of VR participatory prototyping with users of various proficiency levels, taking steps towards developing a unified framework for co-design in AR and VR.

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“…This translates into a strong positive motivator, as one of the most common needs expressed by older adults is the need to feel useful, help others and contribute to the common good in a social setting [11]. Additionally, it also uses one of the advantages that older adults hold over the younger generation: their experience, explored for example by Balcerzak et al [9,10]. Just as their vast knowledge of the cultural and historical context had a positive impact on their performance in a historical location based game [31], so can their long time experience with their native language act as an empowering factor, allowing them to feel confident, and competent enough to climb the ladder of ICT proficiency (a benefit they are aware of [7]); eventually even making them ready to join the ICT solution development process, as in the SPIRAL method [33].…”

Section: Challenges Of Empowering Older Adultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Older Adults and Crowdsourcing

Skorupska

Núñez

Kopeć

et al. 2018

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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In this paper we describe the insights from an exploratory qualitative pilot study testing the feasibility of a solution that would encourage older adults to participate in online crowdsourcing tasks in a non-computer scenario. Therefore, we developed an Android TV application using Amara API to retrieve subtitles for TEDx talks which allows the participants to detect and categorize errors to support the quality of the translation and transcription processes. It relies on the older adults' innate skills as long-time native language users and the motivating factors of this socially and personally beneficial task. The study allowed us to verify the underlying concept of using Smart TVs as interfaces for crowdsourcing, as well as possible barriers, including the interface, configuration issues, topics and the process itself. We have also assessed the older adults' interaction and engagement with this TV-enabled online crowdsourcing task and we are convinced that the design of our setup addresses some key barriers to crowdsourcing by older adults. It also validates avenues for further research in this area focused on such considerations as autonomy and freedom of choice, familiarity, physical and cognitive comfort as well as building confidence and the edutainment value.

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Press F1 for help: Participatory design for dealing with on-line and real life security of older adults

Cited by 13 publications

References 19 publications

Barriers and wellbeing-oriented enablers of intergenerational innovation in the digital age

Barriers and wellbeing-oriented enablers of intergenerational innovation in the digital age

VR with Older Adults: Participatory Design of a Virtual ATM Training Simulation

Older Adults and Crowdsourcing

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