{"id":6011,"date":"2012-10-30T13:21:59","date_gmt":"2012-10-30T12:21:59","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.hiig.de\/?p=6011"},"modified":"2019-04-24T10:42:44","modified_gmt":"2019-04-24T08:42:44","slug":"1st-berlin-colloquium-workshop-patterns-of-participation","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.hiig.de\/en\/1st-berlin-colloquium-workshop-patterns-of-participation\/","title":{"rendered":"1st Berlin Colloquium – Workshop “Patterns of participation”"},"content":{"rendered":"

by\u00a0Stefan Stumpp<\/a><\/em><\/span><\/p>\n

During the first workshop two speakers presented on the subject of \u201cpatterns of participation\u201d from different points of view:<\/p>\n

Sabine Th\u00fcrmel from the TU M\u00fcnchen reported on the subject \u201eThe participative turn – constellations of distributed and collective action\u201c. She focused on the interactions between humans and machines and claims that the possibilities of cooperation and interaction between humans and machines are extended and supported by means of software-controlled systems. Th\u00fcrmel distinguishes between the interaction in material (service robots, robopets) and virtual environments (software agents). The presentation was followed by a vivid discussion about the meaning of the terms cooperation, interaction and participation. In the current use of software-controlled systems there is more of an interaction rather than a participation between humans and machines. In this context, it would have been an interesting question whether robots prospectively will be equipped with cognitive abilities similar to those of humans and whether a development from a human-machine-interaction towards a human-machine-participation is possible.<\/p>\n

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1st Berlin Colloquium – by http:\/\/www.videobuero.de\/<\/p><\/div>\n

During the second presentation Julia Hauck from the University of Erfurt talked about the current state of her thesis on the subject \u201cA question of trust: The development of a model about trust from the user perspective in online-Communities\u201d, using \u201cmitfahrgelegenheit.de\u201d as an example. Hauck defines online-trust as an attitude with a confident expectation in risky online-situations, so that nobody can take advantage of the users vulnerability. Due to different subjective levels of trust, online participation in the \u201emitfahrgelegenheit.de\u201c \u00a0community has an impact on actions in the offline world. The aim of her thesis is to determine important contextual influences and user characteristics that are relevant for the process of developing trust in online-communities.<\/p>\n

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1st Berlin Colloquium – by http:\/\/www.videobuero.de\/<\/p><\/div>\n