activity
20202022
most citedFairness and Decision-making in Collaborative Shift Scheduling Systems

62 citations · 142 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

cs.HC20226 cited

Obtrusive Subtleness and Why We Should Focus on Meaning, not Form, in Social Acceptability Studies

Alarith Uhde, Tim zum Hoff, Marc Hassenzahl

Nowadays, interactive technologies are used almost everywhere. As a result, designers need to increasingly make them "socially acceptable". Previous work recommends "subtle" forms…

cs.HC2022

Experiential Benefits of Interactive Conflict Negotiation Practices in Computer-Supported Shift Planning

Alarith Uhde, Matthias Laschke, Marc Hassenzahl

Shift planning plays a key role for the health and well-being of healthcare workers. It determines when they work and when they can take time off to recover or engage in social act…

cs.HC20222 cited

Social Practice Cards: Research material to study social contexts as interwoven practice constellations

Alarith Uhde, Mena Mesenhöller, Marc Hassenzahl

Studying how social contexts shape technology interactions and how we experience them is hard. One challenge is that social contexts are very dynamic and shaped by the situated pra…

cs.HC2021

Experiencing Utopia. A Positive Approach to Design Fiction

Judith Dörrenbächer, Matthias Laschke, Diana Löffler +3

Design Fiction is known for its provocative and often dystopian speculations about the future. In this paper, we present an alternative approach that focuses primarily on the posit…

cs.HC2021

Simulating Social Acceptability With Agent-based Modeling

Alarith Uhde, Marc Hassenzahl

Social acceptability is an important consideration for HCI designers who develop technologies for social contexts. However, the current theoretical foundations of social acceptabil…

cs.HC202118 cited

Towards a Better Understanding of Social Acceptability

Alarith Uhde, Marc Hassenzahl

Social contexts play an important role in understanding acceptance and use of technology. However, current approaches used in HCI to describe contextual influence do not capture it…