Computer Supported Cooperative Work-The Journal of Collaborative Compu

Papers
(The TQCC of Computer Supported Cooperative Work-The Journal of Collaborative Compu is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Challenges and Paradoxes in Decolonising HCI: A Critical Discussion51
(Re)Configuring Hybrid Meetings: Moving from User-Centered Design to Meeting-Centered Design43
How Live Streaming Changes Shopping Decisions in E-commerce: A Study of Live Streaming Commerce30
Ethnography, CSCW and Ethnomethodology23
Brokerbot: A Cryptocurrency Chatbot in the Social-technical Gap of Trust21
The March of Chatbots into Recruitment: Recruiters’ Experiences, Expectations, and Design Opportunities20
Participatory Design Going Digital: Challenges and Opportunities for Distributed Place-Making14
Refugee Food Insecurity & Technology: Surfacing Experiences of Adaptation, Navigation, Negotiation and Sharing11
Meeting (the) Pandemic: Videoconferencing Fatigue and Evolving Tensions of Sociality in Enterprise Video Meetings During COVID-1910
Designing Digital Participatory Budgeting Platforms: Urban Biking Activism in Madrid10
shARe-IT: Ad hoc Remote Troubleshooting through Augmented Reality10
Care Managers and Role Ambiguity: The Challenges of Supporting the Mental Health Needs of Patients with Chronic Conditions10
Immersive Cooperative Work Environments (CWE): Designing Human-Building Interaction in Virtual Reality9
The Tension between National and Local Concerns in Preparing for Large-Scale Generic Systems in Healthcare9
Disruptive online communication: How asymmetric trolling-like response strategies steer conversation off the track9
Examining Co-Owners’ Privacy Consideration in Collaborative Photo Sharing8
A Historical View of Studies of Women’s Work8
Suspicious Minds: the Problem of Trust and Conversational Agents8
‘Technology is Everywhere, we have the Opportunity to Learn it in the Valley’: The Appropriation of a Socio-Technical Enabling Infrastructure in the Moroccan High Atlas7
Future Protest Made Risky: Examining Social Media Based Civil Unrest Prediction Research and Products7
The Personal is the Political: Internet Filtering and Counter Appropriation in the Islamic Republic of Iran7
Organizing Safe Spaces: #MeToo Activism in Sweden7
Crowdsourcing historical photographs: autonomy and control at the Copenhagen City Archives6
Assembling Amazon Fires through English Hashtags. Materializing Environmental Activism within Twitter Networks6
Crisis Readiness: Revisiting the Distance Framework During the COVID-19 Pandemic6
Uncovering the Complexity of Care Networks – Towards a Taxonomy of Collaboration Complexity in Homecare5
Designing a Co-creation System for the Development of Work-process-related Learning Material in Manufacturing5
The Automation of the Taxi Industry – Taxi Drivers’ Expectations and Attitudes Towards the Future of their Work5
Tech Public of Erosion: the Formation and Transformation of the Palestinian Tech Entrepreneurial Public5
Humor and Stereotypes in Computing: An Equity-focused Approach to Institutional Accountability5
Regional Differences in Information Privacy Concerns After the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica Data Scandal5
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