Stephen R Acker
Biographic Data
| ID | 168278 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen R Acker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen R |
| FAMILY NAME | Acker |
| SIGNATURE | ACKER S R |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Space Collaboration, and the Credible City
Collaboration, greatly facilitated by advanced telecommunication networks, has become a dominant mode of conducting academic work. However, when collaborators meet in both physical and “electronic” spaces there are a number of unexamined costs that go with the efficiency and inclusiveness made possible by easy telecommunication-based exchanges. This article asks collaborators to be sensitive to the role that physical space plays in creative human…
Designing Communication Systems for Human Systems
This chapter describes socially open architecture as an approach to designing technology-based communication systems. It argues that designers must pursue a “principle of incompleteness,” which recognizes that design is never finished; rather it is “brought to form”in a variety of ways within different social contexts. Concrete examples of socially open architecture and the implications of the designer’s assumptions in the implementation and soci…
Viewers' Perceptions of Velocity and Distance in Televised Events
Subjects from third-grade, seventh-grade, and college-age levels who differed with respect to photographic skills and knowledge were asked to judge the comparative velocity and distance traveled by two trains on videotape. In each of four comparisons, the velocity and distance traveled by both trains were equal, but photographing the trains with lenses of different focal lengths produced apparent differences between the velocity and distance trav…
Space Collaboration, and the Credible City
Collaboration, greatly facilitated by advanced telecommunication networks, has become a dominant mode of conducting academic work. However, when collaborators meet in both physical and “electronic” spaces there are a number of unexamined costs that go with the efficiency and inclusiveness made possible by easy telecommunication-based exchanges. This article asks collaborators to be sensitive to the role that physical space plays in creative human…
Viewers' Perceptions of Velocity and Distance in Televised Events
Subjects from third-grade, seventh-grade, and college-age levels who differed with respect to photographic skills and knowledge were asked to judge the comparative velocity and distance traveled by two trains on videotape. In each of four comparisons, the velocity and distance traveled by both trains were equal, but photographing the trains with lenses of different focal lengths produced apparent differences between the velocity and distance trav…
Viewers' Perceptions of Velocity and Distance in Televised Events
Subjects from third-grade, seventh-grade, and college-age levels who differed with respect to photographic skills and knowledge were asked to judge the comparative velocity and distance traveled by two trains on videotape. In each of four comparisons, the velocity and distance traveled by both trains were equal, but photographing the trains with lenses of different focal lengths produced apparent differences between the velocity and distance trav…
Designing Communication Systems for Human Systems
This chapter describes socially open architecture as an approach to designing technology-based communication systems. It argues that designers must pursue a “principle of incompleteness,” which recognizes that design is never finished; rather it is “brought to form”in a variety of ways within different social contexts. Concrete examples of socially open architecture and the implications of the designer’s assumptions in the implementation and soci…
Space Collaboration, and the Credible City
Collaboration, greatly facilitated by advanced telecommunication networks, has become a dominant mode of conducting academic work. However, when collaborators meet in both physical and “electronic” spaces there are a number of unexamined costs that go with the efficiency and inclusiveness made possible by easy telecommunication-based exchanges. This article asks collaborators to be sensitive to the role that physical space plays in creative human…
Computer Science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Architecture (1 works) · Art Education and Development (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Balance (ability (1 works) · Cartography (1 works) · Digital Storytelling and Education (1 works) · Engineering (1 works)