2002Unpublished venueRequires access

Studies of Computer Supported Collaborative Writing Implications for System Design

Teresa Cerratto, Henrry Rodríguez

Open publisher page 23 citations

Abstract

This paper analyses transformations in collaborative activities that a computersupported collaborative writing system introduces into co-authors' practices, and, discusses implications for the design of collaborative tools for writing. The analysis is grounded in user studies of four different groups of co-authors writing an academic report during two different collaborative situations. Two groups collaborate face-to-face using a word processor and the other two groups collaborate at a distance using a synchronous collaborative writing system.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

This paper analyses transformations in collaborative activities that a computersupported collaborative writing system introduces into co-authors' practices, and, discusses implications for the design of collaborative tools for writing. The analysis is grounded in user studies of four different groups of co-authors writing an academic report during two different collaborative situations. Two groups collaborate face-to-face using a word processor and the other two groups collaborate at a distance using a synchronous collaborative writing system.

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OpenAlex reports 23 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This paper analyses transformations in collaborative activities that a computersupported collaborative writing system introduces into co-authors' practices, and, discusses implications for the design of collaborative tools for writing. The analysis is grounded in user studies of four different groups of co-authors writing an academic report during two different collaborative situations. Two groups collaborate face-to-face using a word processor and the other two groups collaborate at a distance using a synchronous collaborative writing system.

Key concepts: Computer-supported cooperative work, Collaborative writing, Collaborative software, Collaborative editing, Computer science, Collaborative design, World Wide Web, Human–computer interaction

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