Paper Info
Title
Towards Using Technological Support of Group Memory in Problem-Solving Situations to Improve Self- and Collective Efficacy
Abstract
Bandura's theories of self- and collective efficacy are widely recognized in many fields, including psychology and management, but have been largely unnoticed by the Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) community. The purpose of this paper is to investigate how individual and group self-beliefs are formed prior to and during a group task and how they change as a function of time after the tasks. The empirical study reported on here looks for changes in self- and collective efficacy that might occur at two different times, to identify their different effects; these are immediately after a task is completed, and again ten days later. The conclusion is that memory deficiencies result in the maintenance of self- and collective efficacies that do not appropriately match the skills of group members and that this gap affects their ongoing performance.
Year
DOI
Venue
2006
10.1109/HICSS.2006.496
HICSS
Keywords
Field
DocType
group member,improve self,empirical study,collective efficacy,memory deficiencies result,group self-beliefs,human-computer interaction,technological support,problem-solving situations,group memory,different effect,group task,different time,ongoing performance,computer science,technology management,collaborative software,human computer interaction,memory management,psychology,teamwork,feedback
Teamwork,Group memory,Collaborative software,Computer science,Knowledge management,Memory management,Technology management,Empirical research,Collective efficacy
Conference
ISBN
Citations 
PageRank 
0-7695-2507-5
1
0.39
References 
Authors
6
2
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Christopher Paul Middup132.11
Peter Johnson2224.61