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Proceedings of the
First International Workshop
on the Design of Cooperative Systems


2nd Edition

January 25-27, 1995
Antibes-Juan-Les-Pins (France)

(A Workshop organized by
INRIA Sophia Antipolis and COOP Group)

INRIA Press, Rocquencourt






Presentation (Objectives of the Workshop) Top of Page

A growing number of system designers consider that the problem solving capabilities of the human-machine couple are more important than the performance of the system alone. This view mandates that the design, validation and maintenance of such systems utilize an interdisciplinary approach and that new concepts need to be defined to understand the characteristics of the cooperation between the artificial and human agents. The aim of the workshop Coop'95 was to review the state of the art in the field of cooperative systems. Original papers were sought by the program committee in all areas concerning the design of cooperative systems. Topics of interest included:
  • Methodologies for the analysis of functional specifications, knowledge acquisition and validation of cooperative systems,
  • Cooperation models and their use in design,
  • Cooperative systems architecture,
  • Communication in cooperative systems (dialogues, negotiation, explanations and user models),
  • Theoretical contributions or empirical studies from Cognitive Psychology and Ergonomics, Distributed Artificial Intelligence, Organizational Sciences, Decision Analysis, Group Decision Support Systems and Groupware.





Table of Contents Top of Page


L = Long Presentation. S = Short Presentation.

SESSION 1
MODELS OF COOPERATION
  • Modeling co-operation in the design of knowledge production systems : the MadeIn'Coop method - An example in the field of C3I system
    M. Zacklad M. & F. Rousseaux (France)
    (L) - [p. 1]
  • Domain-oriented design environment as models for the design of collaborative systems
    G. Fischer (USA)
    (L) - [p. 20]
  • Human computer co-operative Systems - Empowering users through partnership
    M. Smyth (UK)
    (L) - [p. 37]
SESSION 2
METHODOLOGY, KNOWLEDGE ACQUISITION - 1
  • Cooperation typology for decision support
    C. Rosenthal-Sabroux & P. Zaraté (France)
    (S) - [p. 254]
  • A conceptual toolbox for designing CSCW applications
    S. Bodker , E. Christiansen & M Thuring (Denmark)
    (S) - [p. 266]
  • Interactive knowledge acquisition : how to deal with noisy data and knowledge evolutions
    P. Beaune (France)
    (S) - [p. 285]
  • A software workbench for knowledge acquisition and integration in image processing
    R. Clouard, M. Revenu, A. Elmoataz & C. Porquet (France)
    (S) - [p. 298]
SESSION 3
INTERACTION, COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION SHARING
  • Mechanisms of interaction : approach to CSCW Systems Design
    K. Schmidt (Denmark) & C. Simone (Italy)
    (L) - [p. 56]
  • Normalized interactions between autonomous agents : a case study in inter-organizational project management
    J. Pitt, M. Anderton & J. Cunningham (UK) (L) - [p. 76]
  • On helping behavior in cooperative environments
    P. Rizzo, A. Cesta & M. Miceli(Italy)
    (L) - [p. 96]
  • Constraints based co-operation in negotiation
    M.J. Huguet, J. Erschler, G. de Terssac & N. Lompré (France)
    (L) - [p. 109]
PANEL-1
TYPOLOGIES AND METHODOLOGIES FOR MAN-MACHINE COOPERATION
  • Organization : P. de Greef, P. Millot, C. Rosenthal-Sabroux & K. Schmidt
    [p. 559]
INVITED TALK
COMPUTER-SUPPORTED COOPERATIVE WORK
  • Speaker: Bannon L. (Ireland)
SESSION 4
TASK ALLOCATION AND COORDINATION - 1
  • Two is fine, four is a mess : reducing complexity of articulation work in manufacturing
    P. Carstensen, C. Sorensen & H. Borstrom(Denmark)
    (S) - [p. 314]
  • Tasks demands on collaborative coping with dynamic complexity
    Y. Waern (Sweden)
    (S) - [p. 334]
  • Horizontal Cooperation : Intelligent user interfaces and telecommunication services
    M. Yvon, F. Lefevre & N. Cot (France)
    (S) - [p. 471]
  • Accord : conversation cliches for cooperation
    C. Laufer & H. Fuks (Brasil)
    (S) - [p. 351]
SESSION 5
TASK ALLOCATION AND COORDINATION - 2
  • Cooperation for assisting intelligently operators
    P. Brézillon P. & E. Cases (France)
    (S) - [p. 370]
  • Organizations through roles and agents
    N. Skarmeas (UK)
    (S) - [p. 385]
  • Men-machines cooperation : toward an experimentation of a multi-level cooperative organization in air traffic control
    M.P. Lemoine, I. Crevitz, S. Debernard & P. Millot (France)
    (S) - [p. 405]
SESSION 6
METHODOLOGY, KNOWLEDGE ACQUISITION - 2
  • Software development: a cooperative approach
    A. Marcos & C. Hornung (Germany)
    (L) - [p. 127]
  • Specifying a cooperative system through agent-based knowledge acquisition
    R. Dieng (France)
    (L) - [p. 141]
  • Knowledge acquisition and representation in a cooperative system designed for information retrieval
    M. Quafafou & A. Mekaouche (France)
    (L) - [p. 161]
SESSION 7
TOOLS FOR COOPERATION IN DESIGN
  • Cooperative work using supportability-based design rationale
    G. Boy (France)
    (S) - [p. 483]
  • Enabling cooperation among design teams
    B. Dave (Switzerland)
    (S) - [p. 425]
PANEL-2
DESIGN RATIONALE FOR COLLECTIVE IRRATIONAL DECISIONS
  • Organization : G. Boy, P. Falzon & G. Fischer [p. 561]
SESSION 8
NEGOTIATION AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION
  • Collaboration and underlying issues or the surprises of cooperative dialogues
    C. Sauvagnac & P. Falzon(France)
    (L) - [p. 171]
  • NegocIAD : a multicriteria and multi-agent system for negotiation support
    B. Espinasse & T. Pauner (France)
    (S) - [p. 439]
  • SuprA-cooperation when difference and disagreement are constructive
    L. Chaudron & C. Tessier (France)
    (S) -[p. 452]
SESSION 9
CONTEXT, USER MODELLING, AND INTENTION RECOGNITION
  • Cooperation and cooperator modeling
    B. Cahour & P. Salembier (France)
    (L) - [p. 187]
  • User model acquisition heuristics based on dialogue acts
    W. Pohl, A. Kobsa & O. Kutter (Germany)
    (L) - [p. 253-i]
  • Intention recognition in a cooperative problem-solving environment
    L. Mestre, J. Williamowski & D. Zibelin (France)
    (S) - [p. 487]
  • Getting serious about flexible user interface coupling
    J. Zhao & H.U. Hoppe (Germany)
    (S) - [p. 507]
SESSION 10
CONTEXT AND WORK SPACE
  • The collaborative production of the document : the bordeline, genres and context in design
    C.C. Heath, P. Luff & G.M. Nicholls (UK)
    (L) - [p. 203]
  • Contexts, work processes and workspaces
    A. Agostini, G. De Michelis, M.A. Grasso, W. Prinz, & A. Syri (Italy/Gemany)
    (L) - [p. 219]
SESSION 11
APPLICATIONS
  • Communications study in cooperative systems : a case study in air traffic control
    A. Bellorini (Italy) & F. Vanderhaegen (France)
    (L) - [p. 239]
  • A model for communication and information systems (C3I) to assist crisis management, considered from the viewpoint of cooperation - an attempt to go beyond the cartesian decision schema
    A. Cardon & F. Rousseaux (France)
    (S) - [p. 520]
  • Ergonomic design for cooperative scheduling system
    L. Haudot, P. Lopez, P. Esquirol & M. Sicard (France)
    (S) - [p. 540]



Order Form Top of Page



    COOP'95
    Proceedings of the
    First International Workshop
    on the Design of Cooperative Systems

    January 25-27, 1995
    Antibes-Juan-Les-Pins (France)

    (2nd Edition)

    INRIA Press
    1995 - 563 p. (Ref.: C-154)
    ISBN 2-7261-0889-X

    Price (1995): 250,00 FF (without tax)
    263,75 FF (tax [5,5 %] included)
           * Without tax for non members of the European Community *       
    * Postage-paid *  






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