W. Kellogg

Publications
Influence

Social translucence: an approach to designing systems that support social processes

T. Erickson, W. Kellogg
Computer Science
TCHI
1 March 2000

We are interested in desiging systems that support communication and collaboration among large groups of people over computing networks. Expand

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Socially translucent systems: social proxies, persistent conversation, and the design of “babble”

T. Erickson, David N. Smith, W. Kellogg, M. Laff, J. Richards, E. Bradner
Computer Science
CHI '99
1 May 1999

We take as our premise that it is possible and desirable todesign systems that support social processes through structural and intemctive propertiessuch as persistence and a minimalist graphical representation ofusers and their activities that we call a social proxy. Expand

"I'd be overwhelmed, but it's just one more thing to do": availability and interruption in research management

J. M. Hudson, J. Christensen, W. Kellogg, T. Erickson
Psychology, Computer Science
CHI
20 April 2002

We analyze how corporate research managers spend their time and look at how their attitudes toward interruption relate to their various activities. Expand

Artifact as theory-nexus: hermeneutics meets theory-based design

J. Carroll, W. Kellogg
Computer Science
CHI '89
1 March 1989

We suggest that HCI designs characteristically embody multiple, distinct psychological claims, that virtually every aspect of a system's usability is overdetermined by independent psychological rationales inherent in its design. Expand

The knowledge management puzzle: Human and social factors in knowledge management

J. Thomas, W. Kellogg, T. Erickson
Sociology, Computer Science
IBM Syst. J.
1 October 2001

We argue that it is essential for those designing knowledge management systems to consider the human and social factors at play in the production and use of knowledge. Expand

The adoption and use of BABBLE: A field study of chat in the workplace

E. Bradner, W. Kellogg, T. Erickson
Computer Science
ECSCW
1 August 1999

We present a field study of the adoption and use of a system called "Babble" by six groups in a large U.S. corporation. Expand

Social Translucence: Using Minimalist Visualisations of Social Activity to Support Collective Interaction

T. Erickson, W. Kellogg
Psychology, Computer Science
Designing Information Spaces
2003

We develop the notion of social translucence, an approach to designing digital systems that emphasizes making social information visible to all participants. Expand

Interface metaphors and user interface design

J. Carroll, R. Mack, W. Kellogg
Computer Science
1988

Publisher Summary This chapter discusses interface metaphors and the user interface design. The integration of operational, structural, and pragmatic approaches to metaphors can provide guidance and… Expand

BlogCentral: the role of internal blogs at work

Jina Huh, Lauretta Jones, T. Erickson, W. Kellogg, R. Bellamy, J. Thomas
Sociology, Computer Science
CHI Extended Abstracts
28 April 2007

We conducted semi-structured interviews with fourteen active bloggers to investigate the role of blogging and its effects on work processes. Expand

Dispelling "design" as the black art of CHI

T. Wolf, J. Rode, J. Sussman, W. Kellogg
Computer Science
CHI
22 April 2006

We discuss the legacy and processes of creative design, and differentiate it from the type of user-centered design commonly found in CHI. Expand

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