Enticing People to Interact with Large Public Displays in Public Spaces

By Harry Brignull, Yvonne Rogers. IFIP TC13 International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction, 2003

772 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d6efdb72cd01c995a978cd19063e6de0d438d673

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Citations in the corpus

Looking glass: a field study on noticing interactivity of a shop window (2012, background): “(4) The honeypot effect [1] describes the effect of people being attracted by persons already interacting with a device.”
Collaborating around vertical and horizontal large interactive displays: which way is best? (2004, background): “…work (e.g., Mynatt et al., 1999), instilling a sense of community (e.g., Churchill et al., 2003), providing enhanced up-to-date awareness about a work practice (Greenberg and Rounding, 2001), and initiating informal communication among strangers (Brignull and Rogers, 2003; McCarthy, 2002).”
Virtual reality and augmented reality in social learning spaces: a literature review (2020, background): “…in social learning spaces as prior research into public technology use suggests that “social embarrassment” may limit the use of unfamiliar devices (Brignull and Rogers 2002), including papers that suggest that “the awkwardness of physically moving in VR with an onlooker” may also be an issue in…”
It's Mine, Don't Touch!: interactions at a large multi-touch display in a city centre (2008, background): “From the reflection on the display, however, we observed that people often approached it in a stepwise manner [3].”
Requirements and design space for interactive public displays (2010, methodology): “The Honeypot effect [9] has been described by Brignull et al. in the context of the Opinionizer public display that was shown during a party.”
Overcoming Assumptions and Uncovering Practices: When Does the Public Really Look at Public Displays? (2009, background): “Brignull and Rogers created the Opinionizer prototype that allowed party guests to post opinions to a large display from a nearby laptop [2].”
‘It’s an illusion, but it looks real!’ Consumer affective, cognitive and behavioural responses to augmented reality applications (2016, background): “Also, studies in the HCI ﬁ eld emphasise that user responses to media features vary depending on the social contexts of use (Brignull & Rogers, 2003; Marshall, Morris, Rogers, Kreitmayer, & Davies, 2011).”