peer-reviewedThis chapter examines the importance of “where” mobile work/life practices occur. By discussing excerpts of data collected through in-depth interviews with mobile professionals, we focus on the importance of place for mobility, and highlight the social character of place and the intrinsically social motivations of workers when making decisions regarding where to move. In order to show how the experience of mobility is grounded within place as a socially significant construct, we concentrate on three analytical themes: place as an essential component of social/collaborative work, place as expressive of organizational needs and characteristics, and place as facilitating a blending of work/life strategies and relationships...
We report ongoing research in search of characteristics of mobile work and use of mobile ICT (inform...
This study examines four distinct ways people have encountered and interacted with place and explore...
In this paper, we focus on friendship as a significant interpersonal relationship that has not promi...
This chapter examines the importance of “where” mobile work/life practices occur. By discussing exce...
In this paper we examine the spatial practices of mobile workers -- how mobile workers manage their ...
Mobile technology has significantly transformed how, when and where work routines and personal activ...
Despite the widespread adoption of mobile information and communication technology, there are still ...
Researchers in the fields of human computer interaction (HCI) and computer supported cooperative wor...
This ethnographic research on ‘Workaway’ investigates new forms of mobility experiences, in between ...
While information and communication technology enables freelancers to work “anytime anywhere”, it ha...
We present analytic concepts that emerged from field studies of the everyday practices of Film and T...
How can analysis of affective relationships enable the public street as a pedestrian workplace? Whe...
Physical mobility and information and communication technologies (ICTs) have altered the perception ...
Udgivelsesdato: 22 AprilUbiquitous and mobile computer technologies are increasingly being appropria...
This paper develops a theoretical argument for how place attachments are forged and become dynamical...
We report ongoing research in search of characteristics of mobile work and use of mobile ICT (inform...
This study examines four distinct ways people have encountered and interacted with place and explore...
In this paper, we focus on friendship as a significant interpersonal relationship that has not promi...
This chapter examines the importance of “where” mobile work/life practices occur. By discussing exce...
In this paper we examine the spatial practices of mobile workers -- how mobile workers manage their ...
Mobile technology has significantly transformed how, when and where work routines and personal activ...
Despite the widespread adoption of mobile information and communication technology, there are still ...
Researchers in the fields of human computer interaction (HCI) and computer supported cooperative wor...
This ethnographic research on ‘Workaway’ investigates new forms of mobility experiences, in between ...
While information and communication technology enables freelancers to work “anytime anywhere”, it ha...
We present analytic concepts that emerged from field studies of the everyday practices of Film and T...
How can analysis of affective relationships enable the public street as a pedestrian workplace? Whe...
Physical mobility and information and communication technologies (ICTs) have altered the perception ...
Udgivelsesdato: 22 AprilUbiquitous and mobile computer technologies are increasingly being appropria...
This paper develops a theoretical argument for how place attachments are forged and become dynamical...
We report ongoing research in search of characteristics of mobile work and use of mobile ICT (inform...
This study examines four distinct ways people have encountered and interacted with place and explore...
In this paper, we focus on friendship as a significant interpersonal relationship that has not promi...