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Jennifer Stoll

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Publications by Jennifer Stoll (bibliography)

» 2009 «

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Boujarwah, Fatima A., Mogus, Amha, Stoll, Jennifer and Garg, Kanan T. (2009): Dress for success: automating the recycling of school uniforms. In: Proceedings of ACM CHI 2009 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems 2009. pp. 2805-2810. Available online

“In this paper we present the Dress for Success (D4S) system, a web-supported vending machine for school uniforms. The main goal of the D4S system is to encourage and facilitate the recycling of school uniforms by automating the exchange between parents and minimizing the work necessary to donate and obtain second-hand school uniforms. By creating a sustainable system that facilitates the reuse of this clothing, we hope to reduce both the environmental and monetary cost associated with current uniform purchasing practices.”

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» 2008 «

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Stoll, Jennifer, Tashman, Craig S., Edwards, W. Keith and Spafford, Kyle (2008): Sesame: informing user security decisions with system visualization. In: Proceedings of ACM CHI 2008 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems April 5-10, 2008. pp. 1045-1054. Available online

“Non-expert users face a dilemma when making security decisions. Their security often cannot be fully automated for them, yet they generally lack both the motivation and technical knowledge to make informed security decisions on their own. To help users with this dilemma, we present a novel security user interface called Sesame. Sesame uses a concrete, spatial extension of the desktop metaphor to provide users with the security-related, visualized system-level information they need to make more informed decisions. It also provides users with actionable controls to affect a system's security state. Sesame graphically facilitates users' comprehension in making these decisions, and in doing so helps to lower the bar for motivating them to participate in the security of their system. In a controlled study, users with Sesame were found to make fewer errors than a control group which suggests that our novel security interface is a viable alternative approach to helping users with their dilemma.”

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» 2007 «

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Stoll, Jennifer (2007): IdeaMurals: supporting ideation in public policy knowledge work. In: Proceedings of the 2007 Conference on Creativity and Cognition 2007, Washington DC, USA. p. 300. Available online

“The creativity and innovation found in knowledge work such as public policy is often hidden. This "hidden-ness" is likely due to the predominantly textual representation of the work done in this domain. Unlike other areas that are more design-oriented, public policy knowledge work generally does not rely on, or produce, graphical artifacts which can showcase the innovation. In contrast, for domains such as engineering-design or the fine arts, the generation of such artifacts is inherently a part of the work itself. IdeaMurals attempts to explore how creativity and innovation can be supported for a domain that is largely ignored. It also seeks to explore how visual elements can be leveraged to support the ideating process of policy work. The organizing principle of IdeaMurals is to support ideation based on how ideas are constructed; and the construction of these ideas is framed as being analogous to the construction of art compositions.”

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