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Conference Proceedings

Familial Collaborations in a Museum

April 9, 2009 | Media and Technology, Exhibitions
Studies of interactive systems in museums have raised important design considerations, but so far have failed to address sufficiently the particularities of family interaction and co-operation. This paper introduces qualitative video-based observations of Japanese families using an interactive portable guide system in a museum. Results suggest that interaction with the system is socially structured through family relationships, leading to unexpected usage. The paper highlights the necessity to more fully consider familial relationships in HCI.

TEAM MEMBERS

  • Tom Hope
    Author
    AIST, Japan
  • Yoshiyuki Nakamura
    Author
    AIST, Japan
  • Toru Takahashi
    Author
    ATR Cognitive Information Science Laboratories
  • Atsushi Nobayashi
    Author
    National Museum of Ethnology
  • Shota Fukuoka
    Author
    National Museum of Ethnology
  • Masahiro Hamasaki
    Author
    AIST, Japan
  • Takuichi Nishimura
    Author
    AIST, Japan
  • Citation

    Publication Name: Proceedings of the 27th international conference on Human factors in computing systems
    Page Number: 1963
    Resource Type: Reference Materials
    Discipline: Education and learning science | History/policy/law | Technology
    Audience: Families | Museum/ISE Professionals
    Environment Type: Media and Technology | Games, Simulations, and Interactives | Exhibitions | Museum and Science Center Exhibits

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