Jonathan Grudin

schoolMicrosoftbar_chart#2184 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2184

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

An Examination of the Work Practices of Crowdfarms

Crowdsourcing is a new value creation business model. Annual revenue of the Chinese market alone is hundreds of millions of dollars, yet few studies have focused on the practices of the Chinese crowdsourcing workforce, and those that do mainly focus on solo crowdworkers. We have extended our study of solo crowdworker…

CSCW '205th+ AuthorUIST+CSCW: A Celebration of Systems Research in Collaborative and Social Computing

UIST+CSCW: A Celebration of Systems Research in Collaborative and Social Computing

This joint panel between UIST and CSCW brings together leading researchers at the intersection of the conferences—systems researchers in collaborative and social computing—to engage in a discussion and retrospective. Pairs of panelists will represent each decade since the founding of the conferences, sharing a brief r…

CHI '205th+ AuthorBrain-Computer Interface (BCI) & Neurofeedback +2

Next Steps for Human-Computer Integration

Human-Computer Integration (HInt) is an emerging paradigm in which computational and human systems are closely interwoven. Integrating computers with the human body is not new. however, we believe that with rapid technological advancements, increasing real-world deployments, and growing ethical and societal implicatio…

CHI '191st AuthorConversational Chatbots +1

Chatbots, Humbots, and the Quest for Artificial General Intelligence

What began as a quest for artificial general intelligence branched into several pursuits, including intelligent assistants developed by tech companies and task-oriented chatbots that deliver more information or services in specific domains. Progress quickened with the spread of low-latency networking, then accelerated…

CHI '18CorrespondingTechnology Ethics & Critical HCI

From Tool to Partner: The Evolution of Human-Computer Interaction

We can't predict the future, but by understanding the forces that shaped the present—the differing priorities and methods of computer science, human factors, psychology, design, information systems, information science, and other disciplines that influenced human-computer interaction—we can more effectively direct our…

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