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2014•Unpublished venueRequires access

Relationship models of social experience design and user experience design

Toshihiko Yamakami

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

User experience design brought with it a new framework for computer and human interaction in the 1990's. It focused on the total user experience, and not the case-by-case alternative user interfaces. The natural extension of this concept with emerging social services leads to social experience design. There are multiple common assumptions about the relationship between social experience and user experience. The author performs an exploratory comparison of these relationship assumptions in order to clarify the positioning of social experience design.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

User experience design brought with it a new framework for computer and human interaction in the 1990's. It focused on the total user experience, and not the case-by-case alternative user interfaces. The natural extension of this concept with emerging social services leads to social experience design. There are multiple common assumptions about the relationship between social experience and user experience. The author performs an exploratory comparison of these relationship assumptions in order to clarify the positioning of social experience design.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

User experience design brought with it a new framework for computer and human interaction in the 1990's. It focused on the total user experience, and not the case-by-case alternative user interfaces. The natural extension of this concept with emerging social services leads to social experience design. There are multiple common assumptions about the relationship between social experience and user experience. The author performs an exploratory comparison of these relationship assumptions in order to clarify the positioning of social experience design.

Key concepts: User experience design, Computer science, Experience design, Human–computer interaction, Exploratory research, User interface design, User journey, Order (exchange)

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