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    Artifacts as theories: Convergence through user-centered design

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    Author
    Dillon, Andrew
    Editors
    Kinney, Thomas
    Issue Date
    1995
    Submitted date
    2006-06-11
    Keywords
    Software development process
    Information Science
    Human Computer Interaction
    Information Systems
    
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    Citation
    Artifacts as theories: Convergence through user-centered design 1995, 32:208-210
    Publisher
    Medford, N.J.: ASIS
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10150/105923
    Abstract
    This item is not the definitive copy. Please use the following citation when referencing this material: Dillon, A. (1995) Artifacts as Theories: Convergence through User- Centered Design. 1995 Proceedings of the 58th Annual ASIS Conference, Medford NJ: ASIS, 208-210. Abstract: The present paper proposes the artifact as theory perspective which draws together models of scientific practice and design behaviour and in so doing, offers the view of any information technology system as a conjecture on the part of the design team of human and organizational requirements to be met. By adopting this perspective, information system design can be seen as an ill-structured problem best tackled by usercentered theories and methods. The present paper will outline this perspective, emphasizing the need for convergence of views at the outset of design, and demonstrate the advantages it offers to both the theory and practice of technology design and the field of information science.
    Type
    Conference Paper
    Language
    en
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