Search engine researchers typically depict search as the soli-tary activity of an individual searcher. In contrast, results from our critical-incident survey of 150 users on Amazon’s Mechanical Turk service suggest that social interactions play an important role throughout the search process. Our main contribution is that we have integrated models from previ-ous work in sensemaking and information seeking behavior to present a canonical social model of user activities before, during, and after search, suggesting where in the search pro-cess both explicitly and implicitly shared information may be valuable to individual searchers. ACM Classification Keyword
Prior research in the social search space has focused on the informational benefits of collaborating...
Abstract. In this paper, we sketch a model of what people do when they search for information on the...
In order to design better search experiences, we need to understand the complexities of human inform...
Search engine researchers typically depict search as the solitary activity of an individual searcher...
Search engine researchers typically depict search as the solitary activity of an individual searcher...
This chapter considers the social component of interactive information retrieval: what is the role o...
Today, most people find what they are looking for online by using search engines such as Google, Bin...
This chapter considers the social component of interactive information retrieval: what is the role o...
This chapter considers the social component of interactive information retrieval: what is the role o...
This chapter considers the social component of interactive information retrieval: what is the role o...
The Web has been growing in size and with the proliferation of large-scale collaborative computing e...
To what extent can social interactions augment people’s natural search experiences? What factors inf...
Presented at the 1st International Workshop on Recommendation-Based Industry Applications at The 3rd...
Today, most people find what they are looking for online by using search engines such as Google, Bin...
Paper presented at the Third IEEE International Conference on Social Computing (SocialCom2011), MIT,...
Prior research in the social search space has focused on the informational benefits of collaborating...
Abstract. In this paper, we sketch a model of what people do when they search for information on the...
In order to design better search experiences, we need to understand the complexities of human inform...
Search engine researchers typically depict search as the solitary activity of an individual searcher...
Search engine researchers typically depict search as the solitary activity of an individual searcher...
This chapter considers the social component of interactive information retrieval: what is the role o...
Today, most people find what they are looking for online by using search engines such as Google, Bin...
This chapter considers the social component of interactive information retrieval: what is the role o...
This chapter considers the social component of interactive information retrieval: what is the role o...
This chapter considers the social component of interactive information retrieval: what is the role o...
The Web has been growing in size and with the proliferation of large-scale collaborative computing e...
To what extent can social interactions augment people’s natural search experiences? What factors inf...
Presented at the 1st International Workshop on Recommendation-Based Industry Applications at The 3rd...
Today, most people find what they are looking for online by using search engines such as Google, Bin...
Paper presented at the Third IEEE International Conference on Social Computing (SocialCom2011), MIT,...
Prior research in the social search space has focused on the informational benefits of collaborating...
Abstract. In this paper, we sketch a model of what people do when they search for information on the...
In order to design better search experiences, we need to understand the complexities of human inform...