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The body in information behaviour research: It ain't always as it seems
conference contribution
posted on 2023-05-23, 07:27 authored by Lueg, CHow and why people interact with information or, more precisely, representations thereof, is a research area that is of interest to a number of disciplines including, including Human Computer Interaction (HCI) and Library and Information Science (LIS). Better understanding information behaviour means we can design better systems in terms of usability and usefulness. Findings from research exploring human perception suggest to revisit how contemporary LIS information behaviour models take into account that human perception may be a significant, and possibly under-researched factor to consider when investigating information behaviour. Furthermore, the role the body in human perception suggests to revisit also how information behaviour is conceptualized in LIS since most models in LIS are descriptive models, not causal models.
History
Publication title
Proceedings of the 2nd International Workshop: The Body in DesignEditors
L Loke and T RobertsonPagination
24-27ISBN
978-0-9757948-6-9Department/School
School of Information and Communication TechnologyPublisher
IDWoP Interaction Design and Work Practice LabPlace of publication
Sydney, AustraliaEvent title
2nd International Workshop: The Body in Design (part of OzCHI12)Event Venue
Melbourne, VicDate of Event (Start Date)
2012-11-26Date of Event (End Date)
2012-11-26Rights statement
Copyright 2012 The Authors - The University is continuing to endeavour to trace the copyright owner(s) and in the meantime this item has been reproduced here in good faith. We would be pleased to hear from the copyright owner(s).Repository Status
- Restricted