Productivity Decomposed:
Getting Big Things Done with Little Microtasks
Workshop Attendees
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Bibliography
Name
Affiliation
Position Paper
Elena Agapie
UW
Challenges for effective self improvement recommendations
Maximilian Altmeyer
DFKI
Using microtasks to enhance the recognition of receipt entities to keep track of expenses
Michael S. Bernstein
Stanford
Working for the machine
Jeffrey P. Bigham
CMU
Carrie J. Cai
MIT
Using micro-waiting for micro-productivity
Yan Chen
Michigan
Towards software development microtasks
Lydia Chilton
UW
HumorTools: Decomposing creativity
Laura Dabbish
CMU
Transparency in platform-based microwork
Steven Dow
UCSD
WearWrite: Crowd-assisted writing from smartwatches
Jennifer Edmond
Trinity
Microtasking in humanities research: The scholary primitives and renewed knowledge-led exchanges project
Darren J. Edwards
Swansea
Cognitive factors that influence workers' task performance in crowdsourcing microtasks
Markus Funk
Stuttgart
Increasing productivity for microtasks: A benchmark for improving assembly instructions
Ujwal Gadiraju
L3S
Cognitive factors that influence workers' task performance in crowdsourcing microtasks
Elizabeth M. Gerber
Northwestern
Victor Girotto
ASU
Creativity decomposed: Situating microtasks within skilled and motivated communities
Sandy Gould
UCL
Multitasking, activity management and task decomposition in the atomic age
Philip Guo
Rochester
Code micro-learning: Learn to code in six second chunks!
Shamsi T. Iqbal
MSR
Microtasking as a way to accommodate micro-attention
Ece Kamar
MSR
Hybrid intelligence and the future of work
Aniket Kittur
CMU
Bigger thinking through micro-tasks
Walter Lasecki
Michigan
Towards software development microtasks
Edith Law
Waterloo
The big picture: Preserving context in the decomposition of complex expert tasks
David Lee
Stanford
Microproductivity research and the pursuit of a participatory democracy
Dan Liebling
MSR
Microproductivity in civic technology
Rhema Linder
Texas A&M
Crowdpowered ideas and plans: Everyday productivity on pinterest
Rob Miller
MIT
The problem of context in microtasks
Michael Nebeling
CMU
WearWrite: Crowd-assisted writing from smartwatches
Nuria Oliver Ramirez
Telefonica
Boredome-triggered microtasks
Peter Organisciak
UIUC
Accomplishing low-attention microtasks
Niloufar Salehi
Stanford
Communicating context with microtasks
Albrecht Schmidt
Suttgart
Increasing productivity for microtasks: A benchmark for improving assembly instructions
Jaime Teevan
MSR
Selfsourced writing
Rajan Vaish
Stanford
Accomplishing low-attention microtasks
Dan Weld
UW
HumorTools: Decomposing creativity
Alex Williams
Waterloo
The big picture: Preserving context in the decomposition of complex expert tasks