Andrew M. Webb

schoolInriabar_chart#2333 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2333

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Liar, Liar, Headset on Fire: Understanding the Effects of Deception Attacks on Decision-Making in a Mixed Reality Game

We examine the impact of deception in Mixed Reality (MR), focusing on how subversive elements affect user behavior and decision-making. In a controlled experiment with 250 participants playing a Whac-A-Mole MR game, we introduced three types of deception attacks: (1) a Physiological Spoofing Attack intended to foster…

CC '232nd AuthorGenerative AI (Text, Image, Music, Video) +3

Code to Cope: Supporting Self-Care by Integrating Creative Coding and Coping Mechanisms

Code to Cope is a STEAM curriculum for young adults designed to teach, develop, and encourage coping mechanisms while learning programming with JavaScript. COVID-19 restrictions, such as social distancing and remote learning, disrupted social development and identity formation in young adults, exacerbating mental heal…

CC '222nd AuthorRole-Playing & Narrative Games +1

Readymades & Repertoires: Artifact-Mediated Improvisation in Tabletop Role-Playing Games

Game masters (GMs) are creative practitioners who plan and orchestrate tabletop role-playing games. Through an interview study, we investigate how eight expert game masters adapt everyday technologies and materials as creativity support tools \added{(CSTs)} for improvisational and collaborative play. We integrate th…

CHI '212nd AuthorMultiplayer & Social Games +1

Mapping Design Spaces for Teaching Audience Participation in Game Live Streaming

Live streaming sites such as Twitch offer new ways for remote audiences to engage with and affect gameplay. While research has considered how audiences interact with games, HCI lacks clear demarcations of the potential design spaces for audience participation. This paper introduces and validates a theme map of audien…

CHI '191st AuthorFull-Body Interaction & Embodied Input +1

Interstices: Sustained Spatial Relationships between Hands and Surfaces Reveal Anticipated Action

Our observations of landscape architecture students revealed a new phenomenon—interstices. Their bimanual interactions with a pen and touch surface involved various sustained hand gestures, interleaved between their regular commands. Positioning of the non-preferred hand indicates anticipated actions, including: susta…

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