Gender and domestic programming: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
This project funded by [[EPSRC]] investigated the ways in which the configuration of home technologies becomes gendered. Using a combination of anthropological and cognitive experimental approaches, the Cambridge project further developed into a PhD carried out by Jennifer under the supervision of [[Paul Dourish]]. | This project funded by [[EPSRC]] investigated the ways in which the configuration of home technologies becomes gendered. Using a combination of anthropological and cognitive experimental approaches, the Cambridge project further developed into a PhD carried out by Jennifer under the supervision of [[Paul Dourish]]. | ||
Blackwell, A.F., Rode, J.A. and Toye, E.F. (2009). How do we program the home? Gender, attention investment, and the psychology of programming at home. International Journal of Human Computer Studies 67, 324-341. | |||
Blackwell, A.F. (2006). Gender in domestic programming: From bricolage to séances d'essayage. Presentation at CHI Workshop on End User Software Engineering | |||
Rode, J.A., Toye, E.F. and Blackwell, A.F. (2004). The Fuzzy Felt Ethnography - understanding the programming patterns of domestic appliances. Personal and Ubiquitous Computing 8, 161-176. | |||
Project team: | Project team: | ||
Latest revision as of 05:56, 8 September 2011
This project funded by EPSRC investigated the ways in which the configuration of home technologies becomes gendered. Using a combination of anthropological and cognitive experimental approaches, the Cambridge project further developed into a PhD carried out by Jennifer under the supervision of Paul Dourish.
Blackwell, A.F., Rode, J.A. and Toye, E.F. (2009). How do we program the home? Gender, attention investment, and the psychology of programming at home. International Journal of Human Computer Studies 67, 324-341.
Blackwell, A.F. (2006). Gender in domestic programming: From bricolage to séances d'essayage. Presentation at CHI Workshop on End User Software Engineering
Rode, J.A., Toye, E.F. and Blackwell, A.F. (2004). The Fuzzy Felt Ethnography - understanding the programming patterns of domestic appliances. Personal and Ubiquitous Computing 8, 161-176.
Project team:
