th

8:10 Opening by Kai Kuikkaniemi
8:15 Instructions to use Presemo
8:18 Marko Nieminen "Skunk Case" 2 min pitch
8:20 Kai Kuikkaniemi, HIIT: Computer
Supported Live Participation in Classrooms and Corporate Events
8:30 Teemu Vesanen, VTT: Energy and indoor environment measurements in
Otaniemi
8:40 Perttu Hämäläinen, Aalto SCI+ARTS:
Gamifying physical activity: Motivating exercises around the campus
8:50 Petri Vuorimaa, Aalto SCI: AaltoWindow:
Open Multi-Touch Platform for Campus
Learning Hubs
9:00 Vishal Singh, Aalto ENG: BIM Ecosystem for Smart Spaces: Research Plans @ Aalto BIM
Initiative
9:10 Aape Pohjavirta , Digitazion destroys campus
9:20 Discussion and wrap-up including next steps at Aalto
9:30 End of event

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Airi Lampinen
1,4
, Vilma Lehtinen
1,4
, Coye Cheshire
2
, Emmi Suhonen
3
¹Helsinki Institute for ²School of Information 3
Aalto
4
University of Helsinki
Information Technology
HIIT/ Aalto University
University of California,
Berkeley
University
P.O.Box 17800,
Department of Social
Research, P.O. Box 54,
P.O. Box 15600,
00076 Aalto, FINLAND
102 South Hall, Berkeley
CA 94720-4600, USA
00076 Aalto,
FINLAND
00014 University of
Helsinki, FINLAND firstname.lastname@hiit.fi
ABSTRACT coye@ischool.berkeley.edu social exchange can produce social value for participants
Many existing and emerging online systems allow people to share content and coordinate the exchange of goods and favors in local geographic settings. We present a qualitative case study of user experiences concerning exchange and reciprocity in local online exchange. Findings from eleven in-depth interviews (containing forty-nine separate and for communities as a whole, including commitment, emotional attachment, and solidarity [5]. While social psychologists have long noted the value of participating in various forms of social exchange at the interpersonal and societal levels [35, 3, 19], the problem of learning about norms of exchange in a given community remains a exchange experiences) reveal an aversion to indebtedness and several user behaviors that lessen these negative feelings: (1) offering small tokens of appreciation to exchange partners, (2) understanding and accepting the indirect nature of generalized exchange, (3) managing challenge for theory and practice.
We present a qualitative case study focusing on indirect exchange experiences (where giving is not contingent on receiving gifts or favors). We focus on users of Kassi, a expectations by framing offers and requests carefully, (4) minimizing efforts needed in exchange processes, and (5) bartering and exchanging for a third party. The paper local online exchange system where individuals can engage in indirect exchange, as well as other forms of direct exchange. Kassi is a service in which users can lend, rent, give away and sell items, give and get help, or share rides contributes to our understanding of emergent behaviors and norms in local online exchange systems. We discuss design implications from these empirical insights that can help with people nearby. By scoping our analysis on indirect exchange, we only examine non-monetary exchanges such alleviate the discomfort of indebtedness and better encourage and sustain participation in systems of indirect reciprocity.
Author Keywords as giving and getting help, giving away goods, and lending goods and services.
This paper seeks to advance our understanding of how individuals interpret and respond to norms of indirect social
Computer-mediated communication; online community; social exchange; gift economies; reciprocity; debt of gratitude exchange within a socio-technical system. Our focal problem raises several theoretical and practical subquestions that we address through our empirical study: How
ACM Classification Keywords
K.4.3 Computer-Supported Collaborative Work, H5.m.
Information interfaces and presentation (e.g., HCI):
Miscellaneous. do individuals make sense of indirect reciprocity and understand how to make use of a novel system of online exchange? And, what can we do as designers, researchers, and practitioners to alleviate and address feelings of discomfort while facilitating ongoing indirect exchange?
General Terms
Human Factors
material value of exchange, participation in systems of
Indebtedness and Reciprocity in Local Online Exchange
This work contributes to our understanding of emergent behaviors and norms in local online exchange systems - an important area for CSCW research, especially among designers and practitioners who build and maintain online systems that facilitate social exchange. We discuss how the design of the Kassi system supports social exchange and indirect reciprocity, which in turn creates an opportunity for feelings of indebtedness to emerge among users. Following our empirical study, we conclude with a discussion of three broader design implications: (1) the importance of matching similarity and status characteristics for combating feelings of indebtedness, (2) publicly sharing experiences as recipients of gift exchange, and (3) the critical role of
²School of Information
University of California,
3
Aalto
University
4
University of Helsinki
Department of Social
HIIT/ Aalto University Berkeley P.O.Box 17800, Research, P.O. Box 54, bear this notice and the full citation on the first page. To copy otherwise,
CA 94720-4600, USA firstname.lastname@hiit.fi coye@ischool.berkeley.edu specific permission and/or a fee.
FINLAND Helsinki, FINLAND
CSCW ’ 13, February 23–27, 2013, San Antonio, Texas, USA. and for communities as a whole, including commitment, emotional attachment, and solidarity [5]. While social favors in local geographic settings. We present a qualitative psychologists have long noted the value of participating in case study of user experiences concerning exchange and reciprocity in local online exchange. Findings from eleven various forms of social exchange at the interpersonal and societal levels [35, 3, 19], the problem of learning about in-depth interviews (containing forty-nine separate exchange experiences) reveal an aversion to indebtedness and several user behaviors that lessen these negative norms of exchange in a given community remains a challenge for theory and practice.
We present a qualitative case study focusing on indirect feelings: (1) offering small tokens of appreciation to exchange partners, (2) understanding and accepting the exchange experiences (where giving is not contingent on receiving gifts or favors). We focus on users of Kassi, a indirect nature of generalized exchange, (3) managing local online exchange system where individuals can engage expectations by framing offers and requests carefully, (4) minimizing efforts needed in exchange processes, and (5) in indirect exchange, as well as other forms of direct exchange. Kassi is a service in which users can lend, rent, bartering and exchanging for a third party. The paper give away and sell items, give and get help, or share rides contributes to our understanding of emergent behaviors and with people nearby. By scoping our analysis on indirect norms in local online exchange systems. We discuss design implications from these empirical insights that can help exchange, we only examine non-monetary exchanges such as giving and getting help, giving away goods, and lending alleviate the discomfort of indebtedness and better goods and services. encourage and sustain participation in systems of indirect reciprocity. This paper seeks to advance our understanding of how
Author Keywords
gratitude individuals interpret and respond to norms of indirect social exchange within a socio-technical system. Our focal problem raises several theoretical and practical subquestions that we address through our empirical study: How do individuals make sense of indirect reciprocity and
ACM Classification Keywords understand how to make use of a novel system of online
K.4.3 Computer-Supported Collaborative Work, H5.m. exchange? And, what can we do as designers, researchers,
Information interfaces and presentation (e.g., HCI): and practitioners to alleviate and address feelings of
Miscellaneous. discomfort while facilitating ongoing indirect exchange?
General Terms
Human Factors
INTRODUCTION
Social exchange is a fundamental human activity that helps to explain social behavior through the process of exchanging valued goods and services [3]. Beyond the material value of exchange, participation in systems of
Permission to make digital or hard copies of all or part of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the first page. To copy otherwise, or republish, to post on servers or to redistribute to lists, requires prior specific permission and/or a fee.
CSCW ’ 13, February 23–27, 2013, San Antonio, Texas, USA.
Copyright 2013 ACM 978-1-4503-1331-5/13/02...$15.00.
This work contributes to our understanding of emergent behaviors and norms in local online exchange systems - an important area for CSCW research, especially among designers and practitioners who build and maintain online systems that facilitate social exchange. We discuss how the design of the Kassi system supports social exchange and indirect reciprocity, which in turn creates an opportunity for feelings of indebtedness to emerge among users. Following our empirical study, we conclude with a discussion of three broader design implications: (1) the importance of matching similarity and status characteristics for combating feelings of indebtedness, (2) publicly sharing experiences as recipients of gift exchange, and (3) the critical role of

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Screen.io
start up providing audience participation support in meetings Multiouch Ltd. www.multitaction.com
Multiaward company, incorporated US
2012 , incorporated Singapore2012,
Kauppalehti Kasvu Yritys Palkinto
2012
Sharetribe communities where you can share goods, services, rides and spaces in a local, trusted environment.