Chair: Tim Binkley
Design Speech Acts: "How to do things with words" in Virtual Communities
A methodology of structuring and defining speech acts for design, so that a meta-language for design can be subsequently developed. A first model of this categorisation was presented and discussed.
Anna Cicognani
University of Sydney
anna@arch.usyd.edu.au
http://www.arch.usyd.edu.au/~anna
Agree to Disagree Online
A series of arguments, beginning with the inflammatory statement: "In the future, books will be replaced by maps," in both time and space.
Janet Cohen
Keith Frank
Jon Ippolito
cohen@interport.net
http://www.interport.net/~gering
Gradus: Revealing the Shape of the English Language
In this visual representation of the English language, dictionary headwords are plotted along three dimensions: alphabetic, time, familiarity. The emergent shape offers insight into the nature of the language.
Matt Grenby
MIT Media Lab
grenby@media.mit.edu
Computer Graphics as Stainless Steel Output
Computer graphics that incorporate typography for output on stainless steel using chemical machining. Examples illustrated resolution, fenestrations, surface qualities, scale considerations, and conceptual possibilities.
Ronald Carraher
University of Washington
rgc@u.washington.edu