Computers and Design in Context

Front Cover
Morten Kyng, Lars Mathiassen
MIT Press, 1997 - 418 pages
The contributors to this book address both the pragmatic approach of direct collaboration between designers and users (known as participatory design) and the more conceptual approach that incorporates complementary perspectives to help designers come up with better solutions. The volume brings together different computer-related research disciplines, including computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW), human-computer interaction (HCI), and software engineering, as well as social science disciplines concerned with the design and use of computer artifacts.
 

Contents

Participatory Design in the Toolbelt
1
Some Perspectives on
27
Customization Integration
51
Design for Heterogeneity
77
What Kind of Car Is This Sales Support System? On Styles Artifacts
111
Representation Reflection
145
Computers in ContextBut in Which Context?
171
Toward a Cooperative Experimental System Development
201
Designing Stakeholder Expectations in the Implementation of
239
Renewing Old Agendas for Cooperative Design
267
Design in GroupsAnd All That Jazz
289
Speech Acts On Trial
317
Ethnocritical Heuristics for Reflecting on Work with Users
349
An Information Systems Research Framework for the Organizational
381
Contributors Addresses
401
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