Signaling Theory

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D.w. Mcdonald - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • CSCW Companion - Deceptive/Honest/Unreliable/Reliable? Unpacking Social Signaling Theory for Social Computing Systems Analysis and Design
    Proceedings of the 19th ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing Companion - CSCW '16 Companion, 2016
    Co-Authors: D.w. Mcdonald, Amirah Majid, N. Sadat Shami
    Abstract:

    Social Signaling Theory (SST) is an analytical approach for interpreting interactions in social settings that are not ostensibly explicit. Social computing researchers are beginning to apply SST to study questions of identity, trust, reliability, and multi-cultural communication. Example framing questions include: Relationships: How does social Signaling Theory complement existing theories used for studying social computing systems? Applications: What types of questions about social computing systems cannot currently be answered from an SST stance? Interventions: How can Social Signaling Theory be leveraged to facilitate the design of next generation social computing systems? During this workshop, through a variety of creative activities and lively discussions, we will begin to unpack SST, map how it is currently being used in research, and investigate the potential for future exploration.

  • deceptive honest unreliable reliable unpacking social Signaling Theory for social computing systems analysis and design
    Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 2016
    Co-Authors: D.w. Mcdonald, Amirah Majid, Sadat N Shami
    Abstract:

    Social Signaling Theory (SST) is an analytical approach for interpreting interactions in social settings that are not ostensibly explicit. Social computing researchers are beginning to apply SST to study questions of identity, trust, reliability, and multi-cultural communication. Example framing questions include: Relationships: How does social Signaling Theory complement existing theories used for studying social computing systems? Applications: What types of questions about social computing systems cannot currently be answered from an SST stance? Interventions: How can Social Signaling Theory be leveraged to facilitate the design of next generation social computing systems? During this workshop, through a variety of creative activities and lively discussions, we will begin to unpack SST, map how it is currently being used in research, and investigate the potential for future exploration.

  • Deceptive/honest/unreliable/reliable? Unpacking social Signaling Theory for social computing systems analysis and design
    Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work CSCW, 2016
    Co-Authors: D.w. Mcdonald, Adnan Majid, N. Sadat Shami
    Abstract:

    Social Signaling Theory (SST) helps us understand how identity is communicated between people. In this workshop we will be unpacking what Signaling Theory is, how it is currently being used in the CSCW and HCI research communities, and further possibilities for exploration. Participants in the workshop will work to develop a more systematic intellectual framing to enable the application of Social Signaling Theory to the analysis and design of social computing systems. We will employ a variety of activities during the workshop which will foster not only a thorough understanding of SST but also deep personal engagements between participants.

Lilac Nachum - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

N. Sadat Shami - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • CSCW Companion - Deceptive/Honest/Unreliable/Reliable? Unpacking Social Signaling Theory for Social Computing Systems Analysis and Design
    Proceedings of the 19th ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing Companion - CSCW '16 Companion, 2016
    Co-Authors: D.w. Mcdonald, Amirah Majid, N. Sadat Shami
    Abstract:

    Social Signaling Theory (SST) is an analytical approach for interpreting interactions in social settings that are not ostensibly explicit. Social computing researchers are beginning to apply SST to study questions of identity, trust, reliability, and multi-cultural communication. Example framing questions include: Relationships: How does social Signaling Theory complement existing theories used for studying social computing systems? Applications: What types of questions about social computing systems cannot currently be answered from an SST stance? Interventions: How can Social Signaling Theory be leveraged to facilitate the design of next generation social computing systems? During this workshop, through a variety of creative activities and lively discussions, we will begin to unpack SST, map how it is currently being used in research, and investigate the potential for future exploration.

  • Deceptive/honest/unreliable/reliable? Unpacking social Signaling Theory for social computing systems analysis and design
    Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work CSCW, 2016
    Co-Authors: D.w. Mcdonald, Adnan Majid, N. Sadat Shami
    Abstract:

    Social Signaling Theory (SST) helps us understand how identity is communicated between people. In this workshop we will be unpacking what Signaling Theory is, how it is currently being used in the CSCW and HCI research communities, and further possibilities for exploration. Participants in the workshop will work to develop a more systematic intellectual framing to enable the application of Social Signaling Theory to the analysis and design of social computing systems. We will employ a variety of activities during the workshop which will foster not only a thorough understanding of SST but also deep personal engagements between participants.

Sadat N Shami - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • deceptive honest unreliable reliable unpacking social Signaling Theory for social computing systems analysis and design
    Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 2016
    Co-Authors: D.w. Mcdonald, Amirah Majid, Sadat N Shami
    Abstract:

    Social Signaling Theory (SST) is an analytical approach for interpreting interactions in social settings that are not ostensibly explicit. Social computing researchers are beginning to apply SST to study questions of identity, trust, reliability, and multi-cultural communication. Example framing questions include: Relationships: How does social Signaling Theory complement existing theories used for studying social computing systems? Applications: What types of questions about social computing systems cannot currently be answered from an SST stance? Interventions: How can Social Signaling Theory be leveraged to facilitate the design of next generation social computing systems? During this workshop, through a variety of creative activities and lively discussions, we will begin to unpack SST, map how it is currently being used in research, and investigate the potential for future exploration.

Gurneeta Vasudeva - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.