Kori M. Inkpen
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Publications by Kori M. Inkpen (bibliography)
» 2009 «
Filho, Jose Eurico de Vasconcelos, Inkpen, Kori M. and Czerwinski, Mary (2009): Image, appearance and vanity in the use of media spaces and video conference systems. In: GROUP09 - International Conference on Supporting Group Work 2009. pp. 253-262. Available online
“Media spaces and videoconference systems are beneficial for connecting separated co-workers and providing rich contextual information. However, image sharing communication tools may also touch on sensitive spots of the human psyche related to personal, perceived image issues (e.g., appearance, self-image, self-presentation and vanity). We conducted two user studies to examine the impact of self-image concerns on the use of media spaces and videoconference systems. Our results suggest that personal, perceived image concerns have a considerable impact on the comfort level of users and may hinder effective communication [8]. We also found that image filtering techniques can help users feel more comfortable. Our results revealed that distortion filters, which are frequently cited to help preserve privacy, do not tend to be the ones preferred by users. Instead, users seemed to favor filters that make subtle changes to their appearance, or, in some instances, they preferred to use a surrogate instead.”
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Reilly, Derek F., Inkpen, Kori M. and Watters, Carolyn R. (2009): Controlling, Integrating, and Engaging Context in Urban Computing Research. In: HICSS 2009 - 42st Hawaii International International Conference on Systems Science 5-8 January, 2009, Waikoloa, Big Island, HI, USA. pp. 1-10. Available online
» 2008 «
Wallace, James R., Mandryk, Regan L. and Inkpen, Kori M. (2008): Comparing content and input redirection in MDEs. In: Proceedings of ACM CSCW08 Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work 2008. pp. 157-166. Available online
“Designers of Multi-Display Environments (MDEs) often use input redirection to allow users to manipulate content on multiple displays with a single interaction device, but users seated at sub-optimal positions (i.e., not facing the display) may find interaction difficult or frustrating. In collaborative MDEs, users should be able to choose their preferred collaborative arrangement, rather than adjusting to the limitations of the technology. We compare content and input redirection from a variety of seating positions in an MDE. Results from our studies show that content redirection does not suffer from performance loss in sub-optimal seating positions, as opposed to input redirection, which does. Content redirection provides a method for all members of a group to interact with shared content regardless of their position relative to a shared display.”
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Reilly, Derek F., MacKay, Bonnie, Watters, Carolyn R. and Inkpen, Kori M. (2008): Small details: using one device to navigate together. In: Proceedings of ACM CSCW08 Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work 2008. pp. 253-256. Available online
“We present results from a study examining the sensitivity of group navigation strategies to changes in route presentation on a shared mobile device. Two content-equivalent interfaces are compared. An interface providing textual instructions linked to regions on a route map yields reliance on text primarily, encouraging route planning and a divide-and-conquer strategy we term 'navigator and scout'. An interface combining text instructions with map segments on individual pages yields less planning, still permits nav/scout, and sees an increase in an ad-hoc 'sync and go' strategy involving more gathering around the device. Finally, when the route map is used without text, the frequency of the nav/scout strategy drops markedly as sync and go increases.”
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Brush, A. J. Bernheim, Inkpen, Kori M. and Tee, Kimberly (2008): SPARCS: exploring sharing suggestions to enhance family connectedness. In: Proceedings of ACM CSCW08 Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work 2008. pp. 629-638. Available online
“Staying in touch with extended family members can be a challenge in part because of the time and effort required, even with the help of current technologies. To explore the value of sharing suggestions in sparking communication and facilitating sharing between extended families, we iteratively built SPARCS, a prototype that encourages frequent sharing of photos and calendar information between extended families. Results from a five-week field study with 7 pairs of families highlight a number of important features for an ideal sharing system to help families stay connected, including asynchronous chat and easily configurable sharing suggestions.”
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Egelman, Serge, Brush, A. J. Bernheim and Inkpen, Kori M. (2008): Family accounts: a new paradigm for user accounts within the home environment. In: Proceedings of ACM CSCW08 Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work 2008. pp. 669-678. Available online
“In this paper we present Family Accounts, a new user account model for shared home computers. We conducted a study with sixteen families, eight who used individual profiles at home, and eight who shared a single profile. Our results demonstrate that Family Accounts is a good compromise between a single shared profile and individual profiles for each family member. In particular, we observed that because Family Accounts allowed individuals to switch profiles without forcing them to interrupt their tasks, family members tended to switch to their own profiles only when a task required some degree of privacy or personalization.”
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Kellar, Melanie, Hawkey, Kirstie, Inkpen, Kori M. and Watters, Carolyn R. (2008): Challenges of Capturing Natural Web-Based User Behaviors. In International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, 24 (4) pp. 385-409
“It can be difficult to properly understand aspects of user behavior on the Web without examining the behaviors in a realistic setting, such as through field studies. In this article, an overview of the experiences in augmenting logged data with contextual information over the course of two separate research projects conducted in the field is presented. One project investigated the privacy sensitivity of normal Web browsing, and the other examined user behavior during Web-based information-seeking tasks. Throughout both projects, the contextual information was collected through participant annotations of their Web usage. Based on experiences in conducting this research, implications of methodological decisions are considered, unanswered questions are highlighted, and considerations for other researchers are provided. These shared experiences and perspectives will assist future researchers planning similar field studies, allowing them to build upon the lessons learned.”
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» 2007 «
Dearman, David, Inkpen, Kori M. and Truong, Khai N. (2007): Target selection on mobile devices using display segmentation. In: Cheok, Adrian David and Chittaro, Luca (eds.) Proceedings of the 9th Conference on Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices and Services - Mobile HCI 2007 September 9-12, 2007, Singapore. pp. 371-374. Available online
Brush, A. J. Bernheim and Inkpen, Kori M. (2007): Yours, Mine and Ours? Sharing and Use of Technology in Domestic Environments. In: Krumm, John, Abowd, Gregory D., Seneviratne, Aruna and Strang, Thomas (eds.) UbiComp 2007 Ubiquitous Computing - 9th International Conference September 16-19, 2007, Innsbruck, Austria. pp. 109-126. Available online
» 2006 «
Ha, Vicki, Inkpen, Kori M., Whalen, Tara and Mandryk, Regan L. (2006): Direct Intentions: The Effects of Input Devices on Collaboration around a Tabletop Display. In: First IEEE International Workshop on Horizontal Interactive Human-Computer Systems Tabletop 2006 5-7 January, 2006, Adelaide, Australia. pp. 177-184. Available online
Hawkey, Kirstie and Inkpen, Kori M. (2006): Examining the content and privacy of web browsing incidental information. In: Proceedings of the 2006 International Conference on the World Wide Web 2006. pp. 123-132. Available online
“This research examines the privacy comfort levels of participants if others can view traces of their web browsing activity. During a week-long field study, participants used an electronic diary daily to annotate each web page visited with a privacy level. Content categories were used by participants to theoretically specify their privacy comfort for each category and by researchers to partition participants' actual browsing. The content categories were clustered into groups based on the dominant privacy levels applied to the pages. Inconsistencies between participants in their privacy ratings of categories suggest that a general privacy management scheme is inappropriate. Participants' consistency within categories suggests that a personalized scheme may be feasible; however a more fine-grained approach to classification is required to improve results for sites that tend to be general, of multiple task purposes, or dynamic in content.”
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Mar 12th, 2010
Changes to this page (author)
23 Feb 2010: Enabled abstracts to be shown on Kori M. Inkpen's author page.09 Jul 2009: Author was edited 13 Jun 2009: Author was edited
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