Personal tools
advprog.html
PDC'94 - Advance Program
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, October 27-28, 1994
PDC'94 is sponsored by Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility (CPSR) and in cooperation with ACM SIGCHI.
Notes: Exact session times, paper session chairs, and panel participants are not yet fixed. Sessions marked with "A" are paper sessions, those labeled with "B" are panels. (The exception is 2B which is a combination of one paper and a shortened panel.) "A" and "B" sessions occur in parallel.
Thursday morning I
Introduction
Opening keynote: From subversion to hype: On political and technical agendas in PD
Thursday morning II
1A: Scandinavian Participatory Design: From trade unions to organizations
- User participation - A strategy for work life democracy?
- Gro Bjerknes & Tone Bratteteig
- Department of Informatics, University of Oslo
- Creating conditions for participation - conflicts and resources in systems design
- Susanne Boedker
- Dept of Computer Science, Aarhus University, Denmark
- Participatory analysis of flexibility: Some experiences
- Arne Kjaer & Kim Halskov Madsen
- Information and Media Science Department, Aarhus University, Denmark
1B: Does PD have a role in software package development?
Thursday afternoon I
2A: Power relations: structures and dynamics
- Systems as intermediaries - Political frameworks of design and participation
- Johannes Gaertner, Ina Wagner
- Vienna Technical University
- Take Users Seriously, but Take a Deeper Look: - Organizational and Technical Effects from Designing with an Intervention and Ethnographically Inspired Approach
- Jesper Simonsen and Finn Kensing
- Computer Science Dept, Roskilde University, Denmark
- Dilemmas in Cooperative Design
- Randi Markussen
- Information and Media Science Department, Aarhus University, Denmark
2B: PD Education
This session is aimed mainly at those who teach PD. An overview paper on PD in the curriculum is followed by a panel discussing actual teaching experiences. This session serves as a useful introduction to the education workshop on Friday morning.
- On participatory design and user involvement as topics in computing education: A contribution to a curriculum debate
- Karlheinz Kautz
- Norwegian Computing Center, Oslo, Norway
Panel: Teaching PD
Moderator: Terry Winograd, Stanford University, USA
Thursday afternoon II
3A: Designers meeting users: conversations and representations
- Voices in design: The dynamics of participatory information system design
- Toomas Timpka & Cecilia Sjoberg
- MDA Linkoping University, Sweden
- Representations of Work: Bringing Designers and Users Together
- Patricia Swenton-Wall & Andrea Mosher
- Research & Technology Integration, Xerox Corporation
- Reflections on Work-Oriented Design
- Jeanette Blomberg, Lucy Suchman and Randall Trigg
- Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, Palo Alto, CA
3B: PD in complex organizations
Moderator: Pat Sachs, NYNEX
This panel addresses systems development issues when going beyond the single, stand alone PD project, to attempt to change, in a participatory, large, chaotic, heterogenous organizations.
Thursday evening
Evening keynote: When 'old' and 'new' technologies have to interact and co-exist
Bjoerg Aase Soerensen, Oslo Work Research Institute
Dinner and schmoozing in the "Artifacts Room" where conference participants will display the artifacts they use in their participatory design work. Dinner is included with conference registration.
Friday morning I & II: Parallel workshops
- Leigh Snelling & Cath Jolly (Australia): A Work Mapping Technique
- Albert Selvin, Angelika Kindermann, Maarten Sierhuis (USA) and Rob van der Spek (The Netherlands) present a framework for participatory work system design.
- Barbara Andrews, David Hakken, Michael Muller (all USA), Tone Bratteteig, Karlheinz Kautz, Kari Thoresen (all Norway): Education for Participatory Design.
- Elizabeth Bauer-Nilsen Sanders (USA): Velcro-modeling and Projective Expressions: Participatory Design Methods for Product Development.
- Werner Beuschel, Reinhard Keil-Slawik (both Germany), Susanne Boedker (Denmark), Scott Minneman (USA): On the role of representations in distributed design - The social and technical organization of design practices.
- Sarah Kuhn, Charley Richardson, Marian Williams (all USA): Meeting of the Minds: The Challenge of Interdisciplinary and inter-occupational communication.
- Melissa Cefkin & Brigitte Jordan (both USA): Embedding Expertise in the Workplace: The Use of Video-based Interaction Analysis in The Workplace.
Friday afternoon I
4A: Lessons from the field: Three case studies
- HIV and AIDS awareness and education poster project; a study in participatory graphic design
- Leslie Patricia Tergas
- School of Art, University of Michigan
- Enabling school teachers to participate in the design of educational software
- Marian G. Williams
- Center for Productivity Enhancement, University of Massachusetts, Lowell
- Specific Cooperative Analysis and Design in general hypermedia development
- Kaj Groenbaek & Preben Mogensen
- Department of Computer Science, Aarhus University, Denmark
4B: The Limits of PD? Contingent Jobs, Contingent Pay
Moderator: Joan Greenbaum, City University of New York & Laguardia College
This panel addresses the extensive changes now taking place in work and workplaces. Specifically it will examine the ways jobs are changing and the implications this has for both the participatory design process and resulting systems.
Friday afternoon II
Closing discussion: PD: Politics and Prospects
Session moderator: Andrew Clement, University of Toronto
Opening speaker: David Noble, York University
This closing session deals with the political character of PD practices and theory. - How can we better understand the relationship between PD as a political project and as a cluster of techniques? How does PD relate to contemporary political movements. When does the rhetoric of participation thwart rather than advance workplace democratization? How should developers act when 'authentic' participation is infeasible? The session will involve a discussion with the audience about the implications of these issues for the future directions of the field.
Return to CPSR conferences page. |
Return to the CPSR home page. |
Send mail to webmaster. |
Created before October 2004