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Readings for Columbia Course
This page contains the list of required and supplemental
readings for the course. Required readings must be read before the associated
lecture and writeup written and submitted before the associated lecture.
Supplemental readings are provided to provide clarifications and elaborations
that are relevant to the topic of discussion for the associated lecture.
Where possible, pointers to online copies of the paper are provided.
Week 1: January 20, 2000
Required:
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L. Bannon and K. Schmidt (1989).
CSCW: Four Characters in Search of a Context
In Proceedings of the First European Conference on
Computer-Supported Cooperative Work. pp. 3-16.
Reprinted in R.M. Baecker (ed.), Readings in Groupware
and Computer-Supported Cooperative Work: Assisting Human-Human
Collaboration. pp. 50-56.
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D. Crow, S. Parsowith and G.B. Wise (1997).
The Evolution of CSCW: Past, Present and Future
Developments.
ACM SIGCHI Bulletin.
29(2): pp. 20-26.
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M. Robinson (1991).
Computer Supported Cooperative Work: Cases and Concepts
In Proceedings of Groupware '91. pp. 59-75.
Reprinted in R.M. Baecker (ed.), Readings in Groupware
and Computer-Supported Cooperative Work: Assisting Human-Human
Collaboration. pp. 29-49.
Supplemental:
Week 2: January 28, 2000
Required:
Supplemental:
Week 3: February 3, 2000
Required:
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S. Harrison, S. Bly, S. Anderson, and S. Minneman (1993).
The Media Space
In K.E. Finn, A. J. Sellen, and S.B. Wilbur (eds.)
Video-Mediated Communication.
NJ:Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. pp. 273-300.
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R.E. Kraut, R.S. Fish, R.W. Root, and B.L. Chalfonte (1990).
Informal Communication in Organizations: Form, Function,
and Technology
In S. Oskamp and S. Spacapan (eds.)
People's Reactions to Technology in Factories, Offices,
and Aerospace. The Claremont Symposium on Applied Psychology
NY:Sage Publication. pp. 145-199.
Reprinted in R.M. Baecker (ed.), Readings in Groupware
and Computer-Supported Cooperative Work: Assisting Human-Human
Collaboration. pp. 287-314.
Supplemental:
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E.A. Isaacs, J.C. Tang, and T. Morris (1996).
Piazza A Desktop Environment Supporting Impromptu and Planned Interactions.
In Proceedings of the Conference on Computer-Supported
Cooperative Work (CSCW'96).
pp. 315-324.
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W.E. Mackay (1999).
Media Spaces: Environments for Informal Multimedia Interaction.
In M. Beaudouin-Lafon (ed.)
Computer Supported Co-operative Work.
NY:John Wiley & Sons. pp. 55-82.
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J.C. Tang, and M. Rua (1994).
Montage: Providing Teleproximity for Distributed Groups.
In Proceedings of the Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI'94).
pp. 37-43.
Week 4: February 10, 2000
Required:
Supplemental:
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J.J. Gabarro (1990).
The Development of Working Relationships.
In Galegher, J., R. Kraut, and C. Egido (eds.),
Intellectual Teamwork: Social and Technological Foundations
of Cooperative Work.
NJ:Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. pp. 79-110.
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A. Lee, K. Schlueter, and A. Girgensohn (1997).
NYNEX Portholes: Initial User Reactions
and Redesign Implications.
In Proceedings of the International ACM SIGGROUP
Conference on Supporting Group Work: The Integration Challenge.
pp. 385-394.
Week 5: February 17, 2000
Required:
Supplemental:
Week 6: February 24, 2000
Required:
Supplemental:
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S. Harrison and P. Dourish (1996).
Re-Place-ing Space: The Roles of Place and Space in Collaborative Systems.
In Proceedings of the Conference on Computer-Supported
Cooperative Work (CSCW'96).
pp. 67-76.
Week 7: March 2, 2000
Required:
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G. Mark, J. Grudin, and S.E. Poltrock (1999).
Meeting at the Desktop: An Empirical Study of Virtually
Collocated Teams.
In Proceedings of the 6th European Conference on
Computer-Supported Work.
London: Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 159-178.
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W.J. Orlikowski (1992).
Learning from NOTES: Organizational Issues in
Groupware Implmementation.
In Proceedings of ACM 1992 Conference on Computer-Supported
Cooperative Work (CSCW'92).
pp. 362-369.
Week 8: March 9, 2000
Required:
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E. Dyson (1997).
Chapter 2: Communities.
Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age.
pp. 31-53.
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H. Rheingold (1993a).
Introduction.
The Virtual Community: Homesteading on the Electronic
Frontier. pp. 1-16.
Week 9: March 23, 2000
Required:
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L. Cherny (1999).
Chapter 5: MUD Community.
Conversation and Community: Chat in a Virtual World.
pp. 247-257.
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B. Wellman and M. Guilia (1999).
Virtual Communities as Communities: Net Surfers Don't Ride Alone.
In M.A. Smith and P. Kollock (eds.) Communities in Cyberspace.
pp. 167-194.
Supplemental:
Week 10: March 30, 2000
Required:
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P. Kollock and M. Smith (1996).
Managing the Virtual Commons: Cooperation and Conflict
in Computer Communities.
In S. Herring (ed.)
Computer-Mediated Communication: Linguistic, Social, and
Cross-Cultural Perspectives.
pp. 109-128.
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E. Reid (1999).
Hierarchy and Power: Social Control in Cyberspace.
In M.A. Smith and P. Kollock (eds.) Communities in Cyberspace.
pp. 107-133.
Week 11: April 6, 2000
No readings. Check out identity characteristics and identity maintenance
for users at www.ebay.com and www.thepalace.com.
Supplemental:
Week 12: April 13, 2000
Required:
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P. Kollock (1999).
The Production of Trust in Online Markets.
In E.J. Lawler, M. Macy, S. Thyne, and H. A. Walker(eds.)
Advances in Group Processes (Vol. 16).
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R. Oldenburg (1989).
Chapter 3: The Character of Third Places.
The Great Good Place: Cafes, Coffee Shops, Bookstores,
Bars, Hair Salons and Other Hangouts at the Heart of a Community.
pp. 20-42.
Week 13: April 20, 2000
Required:
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