Supporting Community Participation in Interactive Exhibits

Nick Taylor

doi:10.1145/2611009.2611031

Supporting Community Participation in Interactive Exhibits

Nick Taylor

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

9 Citations (Scopus)

354 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

We describe the Byker Lives Table, an interactive installation that aimed to support user-contributed content in an exhibition of community history around a landmark housing development. As both the history of the development and subsequent social problems in the area are contentious issues, we aimed to support discussion around content that might mean very different things to different people. Based on a yearlong deployment, we reflect on the exhibit in terms of its ability to support community participation, create dialogue representing multiple perspectives on the content and allow lightweight curation.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	PerDis '14
Subtitle of host publication	Proceedings of The International Symposium on Pervasive Displays
Place of Publication	New York
Publisher	Association for Computing Machinery
Pages	74-79
Number of pages	6
ISBN (Print)	9781450329521
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1145/2611009.2611031
Publication status	Published - 2014
Event	3rd International Symposium on Pervasive Displays - University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark Duration: 3 Jun 2014 → 4 Jun 2014 http://pervasivedisplays.org/2014/

Conference

Conference	3rd International Symposium on Pervasive Displays
Abbreviated title	PerDis 2014
Country/Territory	Denmark
City	Copenhagen
Period	3/06/14 → 4/06/14
Internet address	http://pervasivedisplays.org/2014/

Access to Document

10.1145/2611009.2611031

Author Accepted ManuscriptAccepted author manuscript, 631 KB

9 Citations
1 Conference contribution

Utilising insight journalism for community technology design
Taylor, N., Frohlich, D. M., Egglestone, P., Marshall , J., Rogers, J., Blum-Ross, A., Mills, J., Shorter, M. & Olivier, P., 2014, CHI '14 : Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. New York: Association for Computing Machinery, p. 2995-3004 10 p.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Open Access
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6 Link opens in a new tab Citations (Scopus)

304 Downloads (Pure)

Cite this

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abstract = "We describe the Byker Lives Table, an interactive installation that aimed to support user-contributed content in an exhibition of community history around a landmark housing development. As both the history of the development and subsequent social problems in the area are contentious issues, we aimed to support discussion around content that might mean very different things to different people. Based on a yearlong deployment, we reflect on the exhibit in terms of its ability to support community participation, create dialogue representing multiple perspectives on the content and allow lightweight curation. ",

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AB - We describe the Byker Lives Table, an interactive installation that aimed to support user-contributed content in an exhibition of community history around a landmark housing development. As both the history of the development and subsequent social problems in the area are contentious issues, we aimed to support discussion around content that might mean very different things to different people. Based on a yearlong deployment, we reflect on the exhibit in terms of its ability to support community participation, create dialogue representing multiple perspectives on the content and allow lightweight curation.

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ER -

Supporting Community Participation in Interactive Exhibits

Abstract

Conference

Access to Document

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Research output

Utilising insight journalism for community technology design

Cite this