ISBN:
9783319219530
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (186 p)
Series Statement:
Human–Computer Interaction Series
Series Statement:
Human-Computer Interaction Ser.
Parallel Title:
Print version Deconstructing Ethnography : Towards a Social Methodology for Ubiquitous Computing and Interactive Systems Design
DDC:
004
Keywords:
Social sciences_xData processing
;
Electronic books
;
Electronic books
;
Ethnomethodologie
;
Design Thinking
;
Wissenschaftskritik
Abstract:
Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Ethnography Considered Harmful -- 1.2 Deconstructing Ethnography -- 1.3 Volume Structure and Content -- References -- Chapter 2: Building the Social into Systems Design -- 2.1 Systems Design and Social Science -- 2.2 The Turn to Ethnography -- 2.3 Why Should Systems Designers Care? -- References -- Chapter 3: Ethnography as Cultural Theory -- 3.1 New Calls, Old Ways -- 3.2 The Beginnings of Ethnography in Anthropology -- 3.3 Social Structure and Culture -- 3.4 Consequences -- 3.5 Social Science Is Not Privileged -- References -- Chapter 4: 'New' Ethnography and Ubiquitous Computing -- 4.1 Ethnography as Cultural Tourism -- 4.2 Old and New Visions for Ubiquitous Computing -- 4.3 Messiness and Infrastructure -- References -- Chapter 5: Interpretation, Reflexivity and Objectivity -- 5.1 Observation and Interpretation -- 5.2 Reflexivity in Ethnographic Observation -- 5.3 Objectivity and Realism -- References -- Chapter 6: The Missing What of Ethnographic Studies -- 6.1 Scenic Description -- 6.2 The Missing Interactional What -- 6.3 The Ongoing Relevance of the Missing What -- References -- Chapter 7: Ethnography, Ethnomethodology and Design -- 7.1 Ethnography and Ethnomethodology -- 7.2 Social Science and Common-Sense -- 7.3 Common-Sense in Its Own Right -- 7.4 Anchoring Systems Design in the Social -- References -- Chapter 8: Members' Not Ethnographers' Methods -- 8.1 Ethnomethodology and Design -- 8.2 Members' Methods as a Design Resource -- 8.3 Members' Methods and Ubiquitous Computing -- 8.4 Conclusion: Eyeless in Gaza -- References.
Description / Table of Contents:
Acknowledgements; Contents; About the Authors; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Ethnography Considered Harmful; 1.2 Deconstructing Ethnography; 1.3 Volume Structure and Content; References; Chapter 2: Building the Social into Systems Design; 2.1 Systems Design and Social Science; 2.2 The Turn to Ethnography; 2.3 Why Should Systems Designers Care?; References; Chapter 3: Ethnography as Cultural Theory; 3.1 New Calls, Old Ways; 3.2 The Beginnings of Ethnography in Anthropology; 3.3 Social Structure and Culture; 3.4 Consequences; 3.5 Social Science Is Not Privileged; References
Description / Table of Contents:
Chapter 4: 'New' Ethnography and Ubiquitous Computing4.1 Ethnography as Cultural Tourism; 4.2 Old and New Visions for Ubiquitous Computing; 4.3 Messiness and Infrastructure; References; Chapter 5: Interpretation, Reflexivity and Objectivity; 5.1 Observation and Interpretation; 5.2 Reflexivity in Ethnographic Observation; 5.3 Objectivity and Realism; References; Chapter 6: The Missing What of Ethnographic Studies; 6.1 Scenic Description; 6.2 The Missing Interactional What; 6.3 The Ongoing Relevance of the Missing What; References; Chapter 7: Ethnography, Ethnomethodology and Design
Description / Table of Contents:
7.1 Ethnography and Ethnomethodology7.2 Social Science and Common-Sense; 7.3 Common-Sense in Its Own Right; 7.4 Anchoring Systems Design in the Social; References; Chapter 8: Members' Not Ethnographers' Methods; 8.1 Ethnomethodology and Design; 8.2 Members' Methods as a Design Resource; 8.3 Members' Methods and Ubiquitous Computing; 8.4 Conclusion: Eyeless in Gaza; References
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
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