Title
Children and embodied interaction: seeking common ground
Abstract
As computation plays an ever larger role as an embedded part of the environment, research that seeks to understand the embodied nature of children's interactions with computation becomes increasingly important. Embodied interaction is an approach to understanding human-computer interaction that seeks to investigate and support the complex interplay of mind, body and environment in interaction. Recently, such a perspective has been used to discuss human actions and interactions with a range of computational applications including tangibles, mobiles, robotics and gesture-based interfaces. Physically-based forms of child computer interaction including body movements, the ability to touch, feel, manipulate and build sensory awareness of the relationships in the world are crucial to children's cognitive and social development. This workshop aims to critically explore the different approaches to incorporating an embodied perspective in children's interaction design and HCI research, and to develop a shared set of understandings and identification of differences, similarities and synergies between our research approaches.
Year
DOI
Venue
2009
10.1145/1551788.1551868
IDC
Keywords
DocType
Citations 
interaction design,computational application,child computer interaction,embodied interaction,common ground,complex interplay,body movement,hci research,physically-based form,research approach,human-computer interaction
Conference
6
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.57
13
3
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Alissa N. Antle172949.97
Ylva Fernaeus234530.83
Paul Marshall364933.91