Social Collaboration and Gamification

Meske, Christian; Brockmann, Tobias; Wilms, Konstantin; Stieglitz, Stefan

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-45557-0_7

Cited by 36 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…In terms of technical requirements, we recommend future IS investigations to focus on motivational IS designs (e.g. [59], [60]) to increase researchers' acceptance towards RDM.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Researchers Dream of Research Data Management?

Wilms

Stieglitz

Buchholz³

et al. 2018

Proceedings of the 51st Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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The ongoing digitalization of academic work processes has led to a shift in academic work culture where researchers are supposed to take on more responsibility in term of adequate data management. Third party funding institutions as well as high class journals are increasingly asking for standardized data management processes and started to set up policies which should guide researchers to manage their data properly. In this work, we deal with the highly IS relevant topic of research data management (RDM) and provide an overview of the different existing research data management guidelines of the eight biggest governmental funded institutions and the biggest politically-independent institution. All existing guidelines of those institutions were considered in a qualitative analysis, summarized and evaluated. It has been found that non-technical requirements evolve to non-technical barriers, which institutions need to address to a greater extent within their guidelines to promote scientific research. This work shows the shift in the understanding of RDM and provides the present perspective which help researchers to better understand the ongoing trend of RDM within science.

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“…In terms of technical requirements, we recommend future IS investigations to focus on motivational IS designs (e.g. [59], [60]) to increase researchers' acceptance towards RDM.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Researchers Dream of Research Data Management?

Wilms

Stieglitz

Buchholz³

et al. 2018

Proceedings of the 51st Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

Self Cite

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“…templates for digital whiteboards) or are not implemented in the context of DT. As collaboration is one of the key aspects of DT [32], we see high practical value for a comprehensive digital collaborative Service Blueprinting system in order to develop innovative services in dispersed teams [27]. While current literature has yet only focused on analog DT in group environments, digital group scenarios have mostly been ignored.…”

Section: Context and Motivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Overall, the evaluation shows that the prototype is suitable for the digital collaborative creation of service blueprints in dispersed teams [27,41]. The prototype supports the required DT mindset, can motivate users and is perceived as useful, user-friendly and effective.…”

Section: Page 4591mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the first place, we conducted in-depth user tests with DT experts and laymen to assess the appropriateness and usability. In a second evaluation step, we analyzed the broader user acceptance and motivational aspects quantitatively [27]. For a better understanding, the theoretical foundations of Service Blueprinting in the context of DT are presented next.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Collaborative Service Blueprinting for Design Thinking: Evaluation of a Digital Prototype

Potthoff

Siemon

Wilms

et al. 2018

Proceedings of the 51st Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences

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A high degree of innovation is becoming a decisive factor for companies aiming at sustainable competitive advantages. New methods of innovation have become increasingly important in practice. Using such methods in globally operating teams requires location-and time-independent solutions such as web-based collaboration tools. This paper evaluates the ability to digitalize the service innovation method Service Blueprinting using a selfdeveloped prototype. The prototype is evaluated thoroughly in two different studies. In-depth user tests with Design Thinking experts and laymen prove the suitability for Design Thinking and the interaction with the prototype from a HCI perspective. Additionally, we evaluate the acceptance, perceived usefulness and effectiveness quantitatively in the light of the prototype's collaboration capability. The results indicate the transferability of the required mindset through the digital tool as well as its the acceptance and usefulness. It represents a practical and suitable solution for the digitalizing of Service Blueprinting.

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“…Location-based games have sparked interest in academic research in various fields, such as geography [1][2][3] and human-computer interaction [4][5][6]. Researchers thereby leverage digital games to investigate a range of complex mechanisms, including knowledge sharing [7], social collaboration [8], and negotiation processes in the digital realm [9]. Games are therefore not only mundane means of entertainment, but also offer ways to gain significant insights into behavioural, social, and cultural aspects that are relevant beyond the gaming context.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Behavioural Effects of Spatially Structured Scoring Systems in Location-Based Serious Games—A Case Study in the Context of OpenStreetMap

Westerholt

Lorei

Höfle

2020

IJGI

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Location-based games have become popular in recent years, with Pokémon Go and Ingress being two very prominent examples. Some location-based games, known as Serious Games, go beyond entertainment and serve additional purposes such as data collection. Such games are also found in the OpenStreetMap context and playfully enrich the project’s geodatabase. Examples include Kort and StreetComplete. This article examines the role of spatially structured scoring systems as a motivational element. It is analysed how spatial structure in scoring systems is correlated with changes observed in the game behaviour. For this purpose, our study included two groups of subjects who played a modified game based on StreetComplete in a real urban environment. One group played the game with a spatially structured scoring system and the other with a spatially random scoring system. We evaluated different indicators and analysed the players’ GPS trajectories. In addition, the players filled out questionnaires to investigate whether they had become aware of the scoring system they were playing. The results obtained show that players who are confronted with a spatially structured scoring system are more likely to be in areas with high scores, have a longer playing time, walk longer distances and are more willing to take detours. Furthermore, discrepancies between the perception of a possible system in the scoring system and corresponding actions were revealed. The results are informative for game design, but also for a better understanding of how players interact with their geographical context during location-based games.

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Social Collaboration and Gamification

Cited by 36 publications

References 32 publications

Do Researchers Dream of Research Data Management?

Do Researchers Dream of Research Data Management?

Collaborative Service Blueprinting for Design Thinking: Evaluation of a Digital Prototype

Behavioural Effects of Spatially Structured Scoring Systems in Location-Based Serious Games—A Case Study in the Context of OpenStreetMap

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