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The Distributed Work of Local Action: Interaction amongst virtually collocated research teams

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Springer, London

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Existing research on synchronous remote working in CSCW has highlighted the troubles that can arise because actions at one site are (partially) unavailable to remote colleagues. Such ‘local action’ is routinely characterised as a nuisance, a distraction, subordinate and the like. This paper explores interconnections between ‘local action’ and ‘distributed work’ in the case of a research team virtually collocated through ‘MiMeG’. MiMeG is an e-Social Science tool that facilitates ‘distributed data sessions’ in which social scientists are able to remotely collaborate on the real-time analysis of video data. The data are visible and controllable in a shared workspace and participants are additionally connected via audio conferencing. The findings reveal that whilst the (partial) unavailability of local action is at times problematic, it is also used as a resource for coordinating work. The paper considers how local action is interactionally managed in distributed data sessions and concludes by outlining implications of the analysis for the design and study of technologies to support group-to-group collaboration.

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Tutt, Dylan; Hindmarsh, Jon; Shaukat, Muneeb; Fraser, Mike (2007): The Distributed Work of Local Action: Interaction amongst virtually collocated research teams. ECSCW 2007: Proceedings of the 10th European Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work. DOI: 10.1007/978-1-84800-031-5_11. Springer, London. ISBN: 978-1-84800-031-5. pp. 199-218. Full Papers. Limerick, Ireland. 24-28 September 2007

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Number of citations to item: 10

  • Philip Roth, Christina Laut (2023): Die Geteiltheit virtueller Situationen, In: Zeitschrift für Soziologie 1(52), doi:10.1515/zfsoz-2023-2003
  • Eric Laurier, Barry Brown (2011): The reservations of the editor: the routine work of showing and knowing the film in the edit suite, In: Social Semiotics 2(21), doi:10.1080/10350330.2011.548646
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  • Jon Hindmarsh, Christian Heath (2007): Video‐Based Studies of Work Practice, In: Sociology Compass 1(1), doi:10.1111/j.1751-9020.2007.00012.x
  • Leopold Meinert, René Tuma (2022): 360°-Videoaufnahmen als Daten der Videographie – Zusammenhang von Aufzeichnung, Repräsentation und Forschungsgegenstand, In: 360°-Videos in der empirischen Sozialforschung, doi:10.1007/978-3-658-34364-4_3
  • Safinaz Büyükgüzel, Ufuk Balaman (2022): The spatial organization of hybrid Scrum meetings: A multimodal conversation analysis study, In: Discourse & Communication 3(17), doi:10.1177/17504813221119004
  • René Tuma (2012): The (Re)Construction of Human Conduct: “Vernacular Video Analysis”, In: Qualitative Sociology Review 2(8), doi:10.18778/1733-8077.8.2.09
  • Safinaz Buyukguzel, Robb Mitchell (2023): Progressivity in Hybrid Meetings: Daily Scrum as an Enabling Constraint for a Multi-Locational Software Development Team, In: Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) 3(32), doi:10.1007/s10606-022-09454-3
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  • Laura Kohonen-Aho (2023): Transitions Between Interactional Spaces: Working Towards Shared Understanding in a Hybrid Workshop Setting, In: Complexity of Interaction, doi:10.1007/978-3-031-30727-0_13
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