Human-machine networks: towards a typology and profiling framework

Eide, A. W., Pickering, J. B., Yasseri, T., Bravos, G., Følstad, A., Engen, V., Tsvetkova, M.ORCID logo, Meyer, E. T., Walland, P. & Lüders, M. (2016). Human-machine networks: towards a typology and profiling framework. In Kurosu, M. (Ed.), Human-Computer Interaction: Theory, Design, Development and Practice (pp. 11-22). Springer International (Firm). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-39510-4_2
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In this paper we outline an initial typology and framework for the purpose of profiling human-machine networks, that is, collective structures where humans and machines interact to produce synergistic effects. Profiling a human-machine network along the dimensions of the typology is intended to facilitate access to relevant design knowledge and experience. In this way the profiling of an envisioned or existing human-machine network will both facilitate relevant design discussions and, more importantly, serve to identify the network type. We present experiences and results from two case trials: a crisis management system and a peer-to-peer reselling network. Based on the lessons learnt from the case trials we suggest potential benefits and challenges, and point out needed future work.

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