Publication
The Adoption and Use of ‘BABBLE’: A Field Study of Chat in the Workplace
AbstractOne way to gain a principled understanding of computer-mediated communication (CMC) use in the wild is to consider the properties of the communication medium, the usage practices, and the social context in which practices are situated. We describe the adoption and use of a novel, chat-like system called BABBLE. Drawing on interviews and conversation logs from a 6-month field study of six different groups at IBM Corporation (USA), we examine the ways in which the technical properties of the system enable particular types of communicative practices such as waylaying and unobtrusive broadcast. We then consider how these practices influence (positively or negatively) the adoption trajectories of the six deployments.LINK
Related Resources
See what’s new.
2007
Perturbative solutions of the extended Einstein constraint equationsThe extended constraint equations arise as a special case of the…
2014
Sensitivity-optimized Rigging for Example-based Real-time Clothing SynthesisWe present a real time solution for generating detailed clothing…
2009
A Multi-cellular Developmental Representation for Evolution of Adaptive Spiking Neural Microcircuits in an FPGAIt has been shown that evolutionary and developmental processes can be…
2017
PhenoStacks: Cross-Sectional Cohort Phenotype Comparison VisualizationsCross-sectional phenotype studies are used by genetics researchers to…
Get in touch
Something pique your interest? Get in touch if you’d like to learn more about Autodesk Research, our projects, people, and potential collaboration opportunities.
Contact us