Fwd: [Hcde-faculty] [Hcde] Lecture this FRI, 2/10: Towards Adaptive Incentive Systems for Online Collaboration
FYI -- talk this Friday on incentive systems. Beth Kolko Professor Department of Human Centered Design & Engineering University of Washington Box 352315 Sieg 423 Seattle, WA 98195 206.685.3809 Faculty Associate, Berkman Center for Internet & Society Harvard University Begin forwarded message:
From: "Anne E. Hilton" <ahilton@u.washington.edu> Date: February 6, 2012 2:49:23 PM PST To: "'dub@dub.washington.edu'" <dub@dub.washington.edu>, "'hcde-community@uw.edu'" <hcde-community@uw.edu> Subject: [Hcde-faculty] [Hcde] Lecture this FRI, 2/10: Towards Adaptive Incentive Systems for Online Collaboration
Please join the Department of Human Centered Design & Engineering (HCDE) this Friday, February 10, for a guest lecture by Yahoo! Research Scientist Judd Antin.
Title: Towards Adaptive Incentive Systems for Online Collaboration Date: February 10, 2012 Speaker: Judd Antin, Post-Doctoral Research Scientist, Yahoo! Research
When: Friday, February 10, 10:30-11:30 AM Where: Loew Hall, Room 206, UW Seattle campus
Abstract In this talk I will focus attention on the many forms of online collaboration, the motivations of those who collaborate, and the incentive systems that support such collaboration. I will argue that some current models of online motivation are overly simplistic, and I will lay out a model of adaptive incentive systems that accounts for three factors: (1) individual differences in attitudes and beliefs, (2) diverging paths of participation over time, and (3) the unique social-technical contexts of online collaboration. I will dive deeply into two recent studies. First, I will present a lab-based experiment which examines the motivational power of social comparisons, as well as the connections between social comparisons, competence beliefs, and individual differences in social value orientation. Second, I will describe a multi-method data analysis of Wikipedians’ activities as they move from their first experiences through fuller participation. Through these two empirical examples I will illustrate the benefits of adaptive incentive systems and a research path to enable their design and implementation.
About the Speaker Judd Antin is a Post-Doctoral Research Scientist in the Internet Experiences group at Yahoo! Research. Judd’s areas of expertise include incentives and motivation for online collaboration, online communities, collective action and social dilemmas, as well as trust, reliability, and credibility. His research interests center on user-generated content, social media, the wisdom of crowds, distributed work, and all other forms of online collaboration. Judd completed his PhD in Information Management & Systems at the School of Information at UC Berkeley in 2010. In 2011 Judd was named one of MIT Technology Review's top 35 innovators under 35 (TR35). _______________________________________________ Hcde-community mailing list Hcde-community@u.washington.edu http://mailman2.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/hcde-community _______________________________________________ Hcde-faculty mailing list Hcde-faculty@u.washington.edu http://mailman2.u.washington.edu/mailman/listinfo/hcde-faculty
participants (1)
-
Beth Kolko