Cooperative Work and Coordinative Practices - Contributions to the Conceptual Foundations of Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)

Cooperative Work and Coordinative Practices - Contributions to the Conceptual Foundations of Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)

von: Kjeld Schmidt

Springer-Verlag, 2011

ISBN: 9781848000681 , 472 Seiten

Format: PDF

Kopierschutz: Wasserzeichen

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Mehr zum Inhalt

Cooperative Work and Coordinative Practices - Contributions to the Conceptual Foundations of Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW)


 

Preface

6

Acknowledgments

9

Contents

11

Part I Progress Report

12

1 Cooperative Work and Coordinative Practices

13

1 The Road to CSCW

14

2 The Concept of Cooperative Work: The Mundane Case of Moving

17

3 Strategic Distinctions

20

4 Coordinative Practices: From 'Coordination Mechanisms' to 'Ordering Systems'

24

4.1 Coordination Mechanisms in Practice

25

4.2 Understanding Computational Coordination Mechanisms

26

4.3 Coordination Mechanisms Reconsidered

27

4.4 Ordering Systems

31

5 CSCW's Radical Program

33

6 For Lack of a Conclusion

36

Part II Surveying the Connections

38

2 Riding a Tiger, or Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (1991)

39

1 The Emergent Nature of Cooperative Work

39

2 The Dialectics of Cooperative Work

42

3 The Precarious Use of Models in CSCW

46

3 Taking CSCW Seriously: Supporting Articulation Work (1992)

53

1 Some Background

54

2 A Conceptualization of CSCW

55

2.1 The Approach of CSCW: Computer Support

56

2.2 The Scope of CSCW: Cooperative Work

58

2.2.1 The Nature of Cooperative Work

58

2.2.2 The Rich Diversity of Cooperative Work

60

2.2.3 Articulation Work

63

2.3 Why CSCW Now?

65

3 Supporting Articulation Work

67

3.1 Supporting the Management of Workflows

67

3.2 Supporting the Management of a Common Information Space

71

3.2.1 The Role of Interpretation Work

71

3.2.2 The Distributed Nature of Cooperative Work

75

4 Conclusion

79

4 The Organization of Cooperative Work (1994)

80

Beyond the ‘Leviathan’ Conception of the Organizationof CooperativeWork

80

1 The Problem

80

2 The 'Leviathan' Approach to Organizational Theory

83

2.1 Commons

83

2.2 Coase

84

2.3 Williamson

86

3 Critique of the 'Leviathan' Approach

87

4 Beyond the 'Leviathan' Approach

90

4.1 Perspectives of a 'Cooperative Work' Approach to Organizational Theory

90

4.1.1 Cooperative Work Arrangement

91

4.1.2 Work Organization

94

4.1.3 Formal Organization

95

4.1.4 Firm, Network…

96

5 Conclusions

97

5 Coordination Mechanisms (1996)

99

Towards a Conceptual Foundation of CSCW SystemsDesign

99

1 The Issue of Articulation Work

100

2 The Complexity of Articulation Work

102

3 Coordination Mechanisms: Evidence and Concept

106

3.1 Coordination Mechanisms: The Protocol

109

3.2 Coordination Mechanisms: The Artifact

119

3.3 Coordination Mechanisms: Alignment

123

4 Computational Coordination Mechanisms

125

4.1 Malleability

127

4.2 Linkability

129

5 In lieu of a Conclusion: The Ariadne Notation

131

6 Of Maps and Scripts (1997)

138

The Status of Formal Constructs in Cooperative Work

138

1 Determining the Meaning of Formal Constructs

140

2 The Problem of Generalization

142

3 Maps and Scripts

146

4 The Crucial Role of Artifacts

151

5 Conclusions

153

7 The Critical Role of Workplace Studies in CSCW (2000)

154

8 The Problem with 'Awareness' (2002)

162

9 Remarks on the Complexity of Cooperative Work (2002)

172

1 The Puzzle of 'Cooperative Work'

172

2 Taking Serious Work Seriously

174

3 The Problematic Concept of Complexity

178

4 A Systemic Conception of Cooperative Work

186

5 The Complexities of the Common Field of Work

190

6 The Complexities of the Cooperative Work Arrangement

192

7 The Complexities of Articulation Work

197

10 Ordering Systems (2004)

205

Coordinative Practices and Artifacts in ArchitecturalDesign and Planning

205

1 Introduction

205

2 The Complexity of Architectural Work

209

3 A Plethora of Representational Artifacts

211

3.1 Conceptual Visualizations

213

3.2 The System of CAD Plans and Drawings

216

3.3 And so on…

218

3.4 Representational Artifacts as Objectifications

218

3.5 Notations: Standard and ad hoc

220

4 Coordinative Practices and Artifacts

222

4.1 Plan Identification

223

4.2 The Plan Identification Code and Circulation List

225

4.3 The CAD Layer Organization

228

4.4 The Component Catalogue

231

4.5 The Detail Drawings: The Identification Code and List

232

4.6 The Binder System

235

5 The Clustering of Coordinative Practices

236

6 Interlude: The Specificity of Coordinative Practices

240

6.1 The Intellectualist Legend

240

6.2 Practices of Categorization and Classification

244

6.3 Technologies of The Intellect

247

6.4 'Crude Written Techniques' As Members' Practices

249

7 The Economy of Ordering Systems

251

8 The Challenge of Ordering Systems For CSCW

254

Part III CSCW Reconsidered

256

11 Formation and Fragmentation

257

1 Cornerstones: The Concepts of 'Practice' and 'Technology'

260

2 Computing Technologies and Cooperative Work

276

2.1 Division of Labor: Progressive Forms of Work Organization

277

2.2 Machinery: The Issue of the Control Function

288

2.3 The Universal Control System: The Stored-Program Computer

298

2.4 Origins of Computing Technologies in Cooperative Work

302

2.4.1 Division of 'Mental Labor'

302

2.4.2 Mechanization of 'Mental Labor'

309

2.5 Facilitation of Cooperative Work: Real-Time Computing

314

2.5.1 Project Whirlwind

314

2.5.2 The Whirlwind Legacy

320

2.5.3 Interactive Computing

323

2.5.4 The Arrested Growth of Interactive Computing

325

2.5.5 Interactive Computing and the Cybernetic Notion of 'Human-Computer System'

331

2.6 Facilitation of Articulation Work: Computer-Mediated Communications

332

3 The Formation of CSCW

336

3.1 Proto-CSCW: 'Computer-Mediated Communications'

337

3.2 The Crisis of the Message-Handling Paradigm

341

3.3 Automation of Articulation Work: 'Office Automation'

343

3.4 The CSCW Research Program

345

3.5 Technology and Ethnography: An 'Odd Mix'?

348

4 Accomplishments and Shortcomings

350

4.1 Ethnography and Technology: A 'Big Discrepancy'?

351

4.2 The Case of 'Awareness Engines'

353

4.3 Logics of Fragmentation

358

12 Frail Foundations

360

1 Suchman vs. Cognitivism

361

1.1 Suchman's Strategy

364

1.2 Counter-Cognitivism

367

1.3 Transcendental Judgments

369

1.4 Regularity and Normativity

372

2 Work and Interpretation Work

377

2.1 Garfinkel (Mis)interpreted

378

2.2 Sources of the Interpretation Myth in Sociology

382

3 The Consequences of Counter-Cognitivism

384

4 The Problem of Computational Artifacts

388

13 Dispelling the Mythology of Computational Artifacts

391

1 Computational Artifacts, or Wittgenstein vs. Turing

393

1.1 Foundations Lost

393

1.2 Turing's Ambiguous Machine

400

1.3 Conceptions of the 'Mechanical'

402

2 Room for CSCW

409

3 The Practical Inexorability of CSCW

411

References

414

Index

457