Front Cover

    Preface [Full Text]
    Paul Kirschner, et al.

    Chapter One
    Simon Buckingham Shum

    Chapter Two
    Jan van Bruggen, et al.

    Chapter Three
    Gellof Kansellar, et al.

    Chapter Four
    Chad Carr

    Chapter Five
    Tim van Gelder

    Chapter Six
    Jeff Conklin

    Chapter Seven
    Albert Selvin

    Chapter Eight
    Robert Horn

    Chapter Nine
    Simon Buckingham Shum
    et al.

    Afterword
    Douglas Engelbart

    Index
 

 




Visualizing Argumentation: Software Tools for Collaborative and Educational Sense-Making.
Paul A. Kirschner, Simon J. Buckingham Shum and Chad S. Carr (Eds.)
Springer-Verlag: London
2003
ISBN 1-85233-6641-1
www.VisualizingArgumentation.info


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Chapter 1

The Roots of Computer Supported Argument Visualization


Simon Buckingham Shum
Knowledge Media Institute, Open University, UK


Figures
(enlargements/colour versions of reduced/black and white figures in the book)

Figure 1.4: Screens from the gIBIS (graphical-IBIS) hypertext system to support design and policy deliberation. This example illustrates the support the tool provided for collapsing portions of a large IBIS map (a), into an aggregate node (b). Reprinted from Begeman and Conklin (1988), courtesy of BYTE <www.byte.com>



Cited References/Websites

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MacLean, A. Bellotti, V. and Buckingham Shum, S. (1993). Developing the design space with design space analysis. In P. F. Byerley, P. J. Barnard, and J. May (Eds.). Computers, Communication and Usability: Design issues, research and methods for integrated services. (North Holland Series in Telecommunication) pp.197-219. Amsterdam: Elsevier.

MacLean, A., Young, R. M., Bellotti, V., & Moran, T. (1991). Questions, Options, and Criteria: Elements of design space analysis. Human-Computer Interaction, 6(3, 4), 201-250.


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