Heath, C. & Luff P. (1992) Media space and communicative asymmetries: Preliminary observations of video mediated interaction. Human Computer Interaction 7:315-346.  Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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In: Workshop Notes of First International Workshop .. - Entertainment.. (Correct)
.... on Entertainment Computing: Entertainment Computing: Technologies and Applications sound) and (3) social nearness (e.g. physical distance) Several difficulties emerged from video mediated interaction among individuals in different locations are described and discussed by Heath and Luff [4]. Patterson and Edinger [9] emphasised the important role of space and distance in social behaviour ( social nearness ) A considerable amount of research has focused on the specific effects of distance and arrangements on social interaction. For example, empirical studies show that a moderate ....
Heath, C. & Luff, P. (1992) Media space and communicative asymmetries: preliminary observations of video-mediated interaction. Human-Computer Interaction 7: 315-346.
Communication Behaviors of Co-located Users in.. - Kiyokawa.. (2002) (1 citation) (Correct)
.... of communication media to support different communication cues is related to the affordance of the media [5] For example, although face toface and video conferencing both transmit visual communication cues, it is hard for users to separate visual cues from the background in video conferencing [6]. Even co located collaborators can also suffer from reduced communication cues. For example, the attention of collaborators in front of a screen is often focused on the shared screen, making it difficult to exchange visual communication cues. In contrast, Augmented Reality (AR) technology can be ....
Heath, C., Luff, P. Media Space and Communicative Asymmetries: Preliminary Observations of Video-Mediated Interaction. Human-Computer Interaction, Vol. 7, pp.315-346, 1992.
From Competition to Collaboration through a Shared Social .. - Rauterberg, Sperisen.. (1995) (2 citations) (Correct)
.... (1) visibility (e.g. facial expression, gesture) 2) audibility (e.g. voice, intonation, sound) and (3) social nearness (e.g. physical distance) Several difficulties emerged from video mediated interaction among individuals in different locations are described and discussed by Heath and Luff [4]. Patterson and Edinger [8] emphasised the important role of space and distance in social behaviour ( social nearness ) A considerable amount of research has focused on the specific effects of distance and arrangements on social interaction. For example, empirical studies show that a moderate ....
Heath, C. & Luff, P. (1992) Media space and communicative asymmetries: preliminary observations of video-mediated interaction. Human-Computer Interaction 7: 315-346.
General Examination on Technical Area: Recognizing human activity .. - Sawhney (Correct)
....asynchronous communication, that many find appropriate in certain contexts. Hence people will often email or leave voice messages, even if their colleague is in an office around the corner. There has been much social and HCI research conducted on media spaces, but much less on audio only spaces [Heath92, Watts96, Ackerman97] or asynchronous communication patterns. Some limited perceptual mechanisms have been used in media space applications, such as low disturbance audio, shadow views [Smith95] activity graphs and blurring filters [Zhao98, Crowley2000] These techniques have not been evaluated extensively in social ....
Heath, Christian and Luff, Paul. 1992. Media Space and Communicative Asymmetries: Preliminary Observations of Video-Mediated Interaction. Human-Computer Interaction, 7(3), pp. 315346.
Some Notes on Mutual Awareness - Schmidt (Correct)
.... conclusively) within CSCW, especially by CSCW researchers addressing the difficulties that arise when one attempts to support the provision and acquisition of mutual awareness through media spaces , i.e. continually open audio video links (e.g. Gaver, 1991; Heath and Luff, 1991; Gaver, 1992; Heath and Luff, 1992; Gaver et al. 1995) For example, in a brilliant analysis Gaver (1992) found that media spaces were characterized by the following constraints when compared to a shared physical space: Vision: Video provides a restricted field of view on remote sites; this limits peripheral vision and ....
Heath, Christian, and Paul Luff: `Media space and communicative asymmetries: Preliminary observations of video mediated interaction,' Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, 1992.
Supporting Distributed Groups with a Montage of Lightweight.. - Tang, Isaacs, Rua (1994) (33 citations) (Correct)
....of the video channel to convey non verbal cues. Users were able to detect cues from body language and facial gestures, and used those cues to work through disagreement and sensitive issues. We refer to previous studies of video conferencing that have discussed these benefits [Isaacs Tang, 1993; Heath Luff, 1992] for more elaboration. These non verbal cues seem to have played a major role in giving a natural and familiar feel to the group s interactions in Montage. The users also remarked that the video provided an ongoing indication of each participant s attention. Since Montage users are each located in ....
Heath, Christian and Paul Luff, "Media Space and Communicative Asymmetries: Preliminary Observations of VideoMediated Interaction", Human-Computer Interaction, Vol. 7, 1992, pp. 315-346.
The Social Context of Home Computing - Frohlich, Kraut (2002) (Correct)
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Heath, C. & Luff P. (1992) Media space and communicative asymmetries: Preliminary observations of video mediated interaction. Human Computer Interaction 7:315-346.
The Social Context of Home Computing - Frohlich, Kraut (2002) (Correct)
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Heath, C. & Luff P. (1992) Media space and communicative asymmetries: Preliminary observations of video mediated interaction. Human Computer Interaction 7:315-346.
Communication Behaviors of Co-located Users in.. - Kiyokawa Billinghurst.. (2002) (1 citation) (Correct)
No context found.
Heath, C., Luff, P. Media Space and Communicative Asymmetries: Preliminary Observations of Video-Mediated Interaction. Human-Computer Interaction, Vol. 7, pp.315346, 1992.
General Examination on Context Area: Understanding Socio-Cultural .. - Sawhney (2000) (Correct)
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Heath, Christian and Luff, Paul. 1992. Media Space and Communicative Asymmetries: Preliminary Observations of Video-Mediated Interaction. Human-Computer Interaction, 7(3), pp. 315-346.
Supporting Social Awareness in Everyday Life - Sawhney (Correct)
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Heath, Christian and Luff, Paul. 1992. Media Space and Communicative Asymmetries: Preliminary Observations of Video-Mediated Interaction. Human-Computer Interaction, 7(3), pp 315-346.
Mind the gap! Towards a unified view of CSCW - Schmidt, Simone (2000) (Correct)
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Heath, C., and P. Luff: `Media space and communicative asymmetries: Preliminary observations of video mediated interaction,' Human-Computer Interaction, vol. 7, 1992, pp. 315-346.
The critical role of workplace studies in CSCW - Schmidt (2000) (3 citations) (Correct)
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Heath, Christian, and Paul Luff: `Media space and communicative asymmetries: Preliminary observations of video mediated interaction,' Human-Computer Interaction, vol. 7, Lawrence Erlbaum Ass., 1992b, pp. 315-346.
Your Place or Mine? Learning from Long-Term Use of.. - Dourish, Adler.. (1996) (2 citations) (Correct)
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Heath, Christian and Paul Luff, 1992a. "Media Space and Communicative Asymmetries: Preliminary Observations of Video-Mediated Interaction", Human-Computer Interaction, 7(3), pp. 315--346.
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