Architectures for Context
By Terry Winograd. Hum. Comput. Interact., 2001
455 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d6ffcecfcf73af4b422b2c0d04dfe6df261cdb96
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Networks and Communications
- Anand Ranganathan
- Armando Fox
- Roy H. Campbell
- P. Hanrahan
- Brian Lee
- Shankar Ponnekanti
- Emily Giangrande
- Darren Gergle
In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- Anand Ranganathan
- Armando Fox
- Roy H. Campbell
- P. Hanrahan
- Brian Lee
- Shankar Ponnekanti
- Darren Gergle
- David C. Mohr
Citations in the corpus
- Harnessing Context Sensing to Develop a Mobile Intervention for Depression (2011, methodology): “We also made use of a service-oriented architecture [36] for context-aware computing [37].”
- A Unifying Reference Framework for multi-target user interfaces (2003, background): “Our concept of IAM as well as the architecture developed for iRoom (Winograd, 2001) are attempts to address these issues.”
- Context-Aware Recommender Systems for Learning: A Survey and Future Challenges (2012, background): “From a technical perspective, there is a need to define context in a more specific way as an operational term [120].”
- An infrastructure for context-awareness based on first order logic (2003, background): “Terry Winograd compares different architectures for context [9] and proposes one that uses a centralised event heap [10].”
- ICrafter: A Service Framework for Ubiquitous Computing Environments (2001, methodology): “We have leveraged some of the recent work in the design of context-aware applications in general and architectures for storing context information [21,20] to achieve workspace-adaptation in ICrafter.”
- An Operational Definition of Context (2007, background): “Context obtains a specific role in communication, since it is an operational term: something is context because of the way it is used in interpretation, not due to its inherent properties [25].”