Evaluating technologies for ludic engagement

Bill Gaver; A Boucher; S Pennington; Brendan Walker

Evaluating technologies for ludic engagement

Bill Gaver, A Boucher, S Pennington, Brendan Walker

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Methods for evaluating workplace systems may be impractical or unsatisfactory when evaluating systems meant to support ludic engagement in other spheres of life. Instead, we suggest that it may be appropriate to use approaches that elicit interpretation of systems from the number of roles relevant to them. We discuss two methods for doing this, storytelling and cultural commentaries, in the context of two examples of designs for ludic engagement.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2005

Research Group keywords

Interaction Research Studio

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title = "Evaluating technologies for ludic engagement",

abstract = "Methods for evaluating workplace systems may be impractical or unsatisfactory when evaluating systems meant to support ludic engagement in other spheres of life. Instead, we suggest that it may be appropriate to use approaches that elicit interpretation of systems from the number of roles relevant to them. We discuss two methods for doing this, storytelling and cultural commentaries, in the context of two examples of designs for ludic engagement.",

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AU - Gaver, Bill

AU - Boucher, A

AU - Pennington, S

AU - Walker, Brendan

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AB - Methods for evaluating workplace systems may be impractical or unsatisfactory when evaluating systems meant to support ludic engagement in other spheres of life. Instead, we suggest that it may be appropriate to use approaches that elicit interpretation of systems from the number of roles relevant to them. We discuss two methods for doing this, storytelling and cultural commentaries, in the context of two examples of designs for ludic engagement.

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M3 - Paper

ER -

Evaluating technologies for ludic engagement

Abstract

Research Group keywords

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