Introduction Flashcards

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1
Q

What do HCI and HHI stand for?

A

HCI -> Human-Computer Interaction

HHI -> Human-Human Interaction

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2
Q

What did Ofcom (2012) find about preferred methods of communication?

A

67% of people prefer communicating face-to-face with friends and family over all other forms of communication

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3
Q

What are the limitations of face-to-face communication?

A

> Restricted time and place (limits participation)

> Limited non-persistent media (gesture, speech)

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4
Q

Does good HCI mimic HHI?

A

No. Good HCI should offer new forms of engagement with others

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5
Q

What are the three main facets of human interaction?

A

> Informational bandwidth
Psychological bandwidth
Communicational bandwidth

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6
Q

What is the informational bandwidth facet of human interaction?

A

> Naive Code Theory
Conduit Metaphor

> Effectiveness of communication / signal bandwidth

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7
Q

What is the psychological bandwidth facet of human interaction?

A

> Social Presence/Media Richness

> Effectiveness of communication = transmission of psychologically relevant cues

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8
Q

What is the communicational bandwidth facet of human interaction?

A

> Grounding & CA

> Effectiveness of communication = transmission of communicatively relevant cues

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9
Q

What does Information Theory state?

A

Communication is possible because of a shared code

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10
Q

Who proposed Information Theory?

A

Shannon and Weaver (1964)

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11
Q

What did Shannon and Weaver (1964) propose?

A

Information Theory, a variant of the Naive Code Model

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12
Q

How did Shannon and Weaver (1964) define Information Theory?

A

> Message (alternative states at the source)
Signal (pairing signal states with source states
Content given through coding and decoding

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13
Q

What are the limitations of the Naive Code Theory?

A

> Code is not defined
Understanding of language is not identical between all individuals
Impossible to code every nuance of meaning

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14
Q

What does Social Presence/Media Richness propose about non-verbal communication?

A

Conveys:
> Relational information (turn taking)
> Affect
> Socio-emotional information

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15
Q

What happens when non-verbal cues in face-to-face communication are removed?

A

> Relational information is suppressed
Affect is suppressed
Control function is reduced
Socio-emotional function is suppressed

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16
Q

Theoretically, what does loss of social cues lead to?

A

> Reduced social control
De-individuation (group-think, lowered accountability)
Reduces status and power differences
Makes minority features less obvious (less discrimination)

17
Q

What is communicative success?

A

Mutual indiscriminability (no detected misunderstandings, fulfils intended purpose)