Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- Preface: Information and Diffusion -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- 1. Information retrieval in social networks / Guo, Li -- 2. The rules of information diffusion in social networks / Changjun, Hu -- 3. Topic discovery and evolution / Wu, Xindong -- 4. Algorithms of influence maximization / Liao, Xiangke -- Index

Computers, theorizing, and practice / Vicente Berdayes and John W. Murphy -- Life world : computers, logic, and values / Algis Mickhunas and Argueta B. Hernandez -- Contemptus mundi : reality as disease / Eric Mark Kramer -- Common sense, formal and nonformal intelligence, and computational mimesis / Burt Hopkins and Jim Sheridan -- From dialogue to world : theoretical considerations on dimensional difference / Joseph J. Pilotta -- Computer reason and rationality / Dee Vernberg -- Computers, foundationalism, and legitimate knowledge / John W. Murphy -- Theories of order, computer use, and alienation / Jung Min Choi -- Perspectives on cyberspace as constructed reality / Karola M. Schwartz -- On the ethics of constructing a face in cyberspace : images of a university / Michael J. Hyde and Ananda Mitra -- Hypertext and radical reading / Hugo P(c)♭rez-Hern(c)Łiz and John W. Murphy -- The technological worldview and social-scientific reasoning : a critical appraisal / John T. Pardeck and Woo Sik Chung -- Information and behavioral flows : the historical context of workplace computerization / Vicente Berdayes -- Organizations, management philosophy, and the use of computers / Karen A. Callaghan

Amid an unprecedented digital revolution, our society grapples with profound challenges, from the upheaval of traditional global systems to the ethical implications of technology's inexorable advance. As academic scholars seek a comprehensive understanding of this dynamic environment, Driving Decentralization and Disruption With Digital Technologies emerges as a beacon of insight. This compelling book confronts the intricate issues spawned by decentralization, de-globalization, and the transformative power of digital technologies, providing a roadmap for traversing the complexities of our digitally connected world. The book starts by unraveling the disruptive forces at play, shedding light on the threats posed to existing hierarchies and the potential consequences for disadvantaged groups. Digital disintermediation, driven by platforms and peer-to-peer networks, shakes the foundations of traditional economic systems, leaving banks and markets in flux. As global relationships redefine themselves in the face of decentralized markets, supply chains, and economic ties, scholars grapple with the profound implications for the future. Driving Decentralization and Disruption With Digital Technologies stands out by offering a deep dive into decentralized technologies, particularly blockchain and distributed ledger technologies. It showcases their capacity to empower individuals and local communities, examining the transformative potential of decentralized finance (DeFi) and governance models. The book examines the difficult issue of digital identity and data sovereignty, examining policy considerations, challenges, and the promise of decentralized identification systems. For academic scholars seeking clarity amidst the complexities of the digital era, Driving Decentralization and Disruption With Digital Technologies is the indispensable guide. It meticulously dissects the ethical and societal ramifications of the digital revolution, advocating for a fair and just digital society. By fostering an understanding of the intricate interplay between technology, decentralization, and de-globalization, this book equips scholars with the knowledge needed to navigate the uncharted territories of a digitally connected world. Driving Decentralization and Disruption With Digital Technologies is a roadmap for academics seeking to comprehend and contribute to the ongoing transformation of our global society

This book explores interactive systems for performing, composing, analysing, and learning about music, taking into account new interaction technologies such as the iPad, Wii, iPhone, Kinect, and Arduino, and newly relevant theories such as embodied cognition.

"Psychology as a science and a discipline must do more than merely acknowledge that we live in a digital environment with computers and automation. It must do more than add a footnote, chapter, or illustration to current texts while perpetuating theories developed in the pre-digital world. Instead, it must rethink its basic theories in every area - from sensory and perception to social and clinical. Fortunately, this is already occurring in many areas. Cognitive science and neuroscience were founded in the digital age, and human factors psychology has embraced the interaction with computers, but some areas have fallen behind. Rather than make too much of this now, instead we will develop and push these areas forward as we go through the successive chapters of this book. In doing so, we will try to cover the full range of psychology"--

This book highlights the influence of the agency perspective in Human-Computer Interaction through a careful selection of research contributions. It provides hands-on-experience by covering representative case studies and offering essential design guidelines.

Part PART I UNdiferPINNING THEORY AND MODELS -- chapter 1 Introduction -- chapter 2 Individual Tasks -- chapter 3 Team Tasks -- chapter 4 Team Task Analysis -- chapter 5 The Training Environment -- chapter 6 The Training Overlay -- part PART II THE TCTNA METHODOLOGY -- chapter 7 TCTNA Overview -- chapter 8 Project Initiation -- chapter 9 Team/Collective Task Analysis -- chapter 10 Constraints, Assumptions, Risks and Opportunities Analysis -- chapter 11 Training Environment Analysis -- chapter 12 Training Overlay Analysis -- chapter 13 Training Options Analysis.

This workshop will explore and discuss geopolitical issues in Human Computer Interaction (HCI) as a field of knowledge and practice. These issues are mainly seen at two levels: (1) on discourses surrounding motivations and value of HCI as a sociotechnical field, and (2) on discourses surrounding concepts of HCI diffusion, maturity and diversity as articulated by global and local knowledge networks. Since the beginning of HCI, discussions of democracy have been around. It may even be fair to say that the key notion of usability aims to support the citizens of a democratic society. Obviously, exactly how HCI should do this remains open for discussion. HCI has several roots deep in military needs from the world wars of the 20th century. It was also born out of the sociotechnical traditions with its emancipatory ambitions, aiming at creating conditions for supporting human agency that facilitates the realization of people's needs and potential. There's an inherent contradiction between these traditions. Thus, we're interested in exploring the following question: how to reconcile such diverse discourses as military power and emancipatory ambitions in a geopolitical analysis of HCI research and associated discourses? Moreover, the diffusion of HCI as field of knowledge and practice is dominated by political and post-colonial discourses that pervade local and global knowledge networks shaping what is considered useful and relevant research and practice. In this workshop we understand these issues as geopolitical in nature and aim to trace the cultural and sociotechnical dynamics that construct the field of HCI.