Printed Program (pdf) - CHI 2012 - Association for Computing ...

Tuesday | Afternoon | 14:30—15:50
n STUDENT GAMES COMPETITION | BALLROOM D
Hit It! - An Apparatus for Upscaling Mobile HCI Studies
Niels Henze, University of Oldenburg, Germany
Power Defense: A Serious Game for Improving Diabetes
Numeracy
Bill Kapralos, Aaron DeChamplain, Ian McCabe, Matt Stephan,
University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Canada
Motion Chain: A Webcam Game for Crowdsourcing
Gesture Collection
Ian Spiro, New York University, USA
Herding Nerds on your Table: NerdHerder, a Mobile
Augmented Reality Game
Yan Xu, Sam Mendenhall, Vu Ha, Georgia Tech, USA
Paul Tillery, Savannah College of Art and Design, USA
Joshua Cohen, Berklee College of Music, USA
BombPlus- Use NFC and Orientation Sensor to Enhance
User Experience
Chao-Ju Huang, Chien-Pang Lin, Min-Lun Tsai, Fu-Chieh Hsu,
National Taiwan University, Taiwan
Combiform: Beyond Co-attentive Play, a Combinable
Social Gaming Platform
Edmond Yee, Josh Joiner, Tai An, Andrew Dang, University of
Southern California, USA
n TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS | BALLROOM E
UNDERSTANDING ONLINE COMMUNICATION
SESSION CHAIR: Sharoda Paul, GE Global Research, USA
PAPER | Profanity Use in Online Communities
Sara Sood, Pomona College, USA
Judd Antin, Elizabeth Churchill, Yahoo! Research, USA
Exposes poor performance of list-based profanity detection
systems through evaluation of systems and failures. Analysis of
community differences regarding creation/tolerance of profanity on
social news site suggests new approach.
PAPER | Consensus Building in Open Source User
Interface Design Discussions
Roshanak Zilouchian Moghaddam, University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign, USA
Brian Bailey, University of Illinois-Urbana, USA
Wai-Tat Fu, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
Reports on a study of consensus building in user interface design
discussions in open source software. Provides design implications
for promoting consensus in distributed discussions of user
interface design issues.
58 | ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
PAPER | “I Can’t Get No Sleep”: Discussing #insomnia
on Twitter
Sue Jamison-Powell, Conor Linehan, Laura Daley, Andrew Garbett,
Shaun Lawson, University of Lincoln, UK
Examines the disclosure of insomnia over twitter, recognising two
themes: description of experience, and coping mechanisms.
Design implications for social media based mental health
interventions are inferred.
NOTE | Introducing the Ambivalent Socialiser
Bernd Ploderer, Wally Smith, Steve Howard, Jon Pearce, The
University of Melbourne, Australia
Ron Borland, Cancer Council Victoria, Australia
Describes four approaches to introduce sociality to people who are
simultaneously keen but also reluctant to participate in social
media. Can assist designers of persuasive technology to utilise
social influence.
NOTE | Twitter and the Development of an Audience:
Those Who Stay on Topic Thrive!
Yi-Chia Wang, Robert Kraut, Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Describes a longitudinal study examining how initial topical focus
influences communities’ ability to attract a critical mass. Can assist in
understanding the development of online social networking structures.
n PANEL | BALLROOM F
HUNTING FOR FAIL WHALES: LESSONS FROM
DEVIANCE AND FAILURE IN SOCIAL COMPUTING
PANELISTS
Michael Bernstein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Michael Conover, Indiana University, USA
Benjamin Mako Hill, Andres Monroy-Hernandez, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, USA
Brian Keegan, Northwestern University, USA
Aaron Shaw, University of California, Berkeley, USA
Sarita Yardi, Georgia Tech, USA
R.Stuart Geiger, University of California, Berkeley, USA
Amy Bruckman, Georgia Tech, USA
This panel discusses how social behaviors like theft, anonymity,
deviance, and polarization contribute to both the failure and
success in diverse online communities.