Difference between revisions of "Nevile2011"

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(Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=INPROCEEDINGS |Author(s)=Maurice Nevile; |Title=The real thing: Artifacts, action and authenticity in a student-led stakeholder session |Editor(s)=J. Burr...")
 
 
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{{BibEntry
 
{{BibEntry
 
|BibType=INPROCEEDINGS
 
|BibType=INPROCEEDINGS
|Author(s)=Maurice Nevile;  
+
|Author(s)=Maurice Nevile;
 
|Title=The real thing: Artifacts, action and authenticity in a student-led stakeholder session
 
|Title=The real thing: Artifacts, action and authenticity in a student-led stakeholder session
|Editor(s)=J. Burr
+
|Editor(s)=Jacob Buur
|Tag(s)=EMCA; Artefacts; Action; Authenticity; Stakeholders; Design;  
+
|Tag(s)=EMCA; Artefacts; Action; Authenticity; Stakeholders; Design;
 
|Key=Nevile2011
 
|Key=Nevile2011
 
|Publisher=University of Southern Denmark
 
|Publisher=University of Southern Denmark
 
|Year=2011
 
|Year=2011
 
|Address=Sonderberg
 
|Address=Sonderberg
|URL=https://s3.amazonaws.com/academia.edu.documents/30851748/PINC-proceedings-web.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAIWOWYYGZ2Y53UL3A&Expires=1505338532&Signature=IQNYF%2FhSKJypfvYqQ18aPXH08uw%3D&response-content-disposition=inline%3B%20filename%3DMicrostructures_as_Spaces_for_Participat.pdf#page=84
+
|Booktitle=PIN-C 2011: Participatory Innovation Conference Proceedings
|Series=Participatory Innovation Conference Proceedings
+
|Pages=84–90
|Abstract=Th is paper analyses video recordings of a student-led prototyping session to consider
+
|URL=http://pin-c.sdu.dk/assets/the-real-thing---artifacts%2c-action-and-authenticity-in-a-student-led-stakeholder-session---maurice-nevile---84-90---pinc-2011.pdf
stakeholders’ use of artifacts, a cardboard prototype toaster and a real toaster.
+
|Abstract=This paper analyses video recordings of a student-led prototyping session to consider stakeholders’ use of artifacts, a cardboard prototype toaster and a real toaster. Its focus was prompted by an observation that stakeholders treated the toasters very diff erently. Stakeholders handled the real toaster more frequently and for particular interactional value. Unlike the prototype, it could be physical and visible evidence to authenticate actions for design discussion, such as claims, descriptions, and demonstrations. Th e real toaster could be a resource to coordinate with talk relating to actual toaster features, functions, and uses, or to participants’ actual past experiences, or to make suggestions for specific design innovations.
Its focus was prompted by an observation that stakeholders treated the toasters
 
very diff erently. Stakeholders handled the real toaster more frequently and for particular
 
interactional value. Unlike the prototype, it could be physical and visible
 
evidence to authenticate actions for design discussion, such as claims, descriptions,
 
and demonstrations. Th e real toaster could be a resource to coordinate with
 
talk relating to actual toaster features, functions, and uses, or to participants’ actual
 
past experiences, or to make suggestions for specifi c design innovations.  
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 08:26, 28 November 2019

Nevile2011
BibType INPROCEEDINGS
Key Nevile2011
Author(s) Maurice Nevile
Title The real thing: Artifacts, action and authenticity in a student-led stakeholder session
Editor(s) Jacob Buur
Tag(s) EMCA, Artefacts, Action, Authenticity, Stakeholders, Design
Publisher University of Southern Denmark
Year 2011
Language
City Sonderberg
Month
Journal
Volume
Number
Pages 84–90
URL Link
DOI
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title PIN-C 2011: Participatory Innovation Conference Proceedings
Chapter

Download BibTex

Abstract

This paper analyses video recordings of a student-led prototyping session to consider stakeholders’ use of artifacts, a cardboard prototype toaster and a real toaster. Its focus was prompted by an observation that stakeholders treated the toasters very diff erently. Stakeholders handled the real toaster more frequently and for particular interactional value. Unlike the prototype, it could be physical and visible evidence to authenticate actions for design discussion, such as claims, descriptions, and demonstrations. Th e real toaster could be a resource to coordinate with talk relating to actual toaster features, functions, and uses, or to participants’ actual past experiences, or to make suggestions for specific design innovations.

Notes