As HCI embraces experience design , it will increasingly rely on new elicitation methods that are capable of drawing out the multi-faceted subjectivities of individuals without being overly prescriptive as to the final design or experience outcome. In this panel we wish to describe and discuss subtle elicitation techniques that allow the elicitation of participant ideas and interests with minimum prejudicing by the researcher. We argue that leaving space for meaning to be made by project informants is a valuable approach to understanding both design requirements and use issues. We show work that has come from taking this approach and discuss why we have been concerned to keep a creative space open in our research and how we invite people into it.
Content
Author and article information
Contributors
Ann Light
Pam Briggs
Karen Martin
Conference
Publication date:
September
2008
Publication date
(Print):
September
2008
Pages: 159-161
Affiliations
[0001]Sheffield Hallam University
Sheffield
S1 1WB
+44 (0)114 225 5555
[0002]Northumbria University
Newcastle upon Tyne
NE1 8ST
+44 (0)191 232 6002
[0003]Bartlett School of Graduate Studies
University College London
London
WC1E 6BT
+44 (0)20 7679 2000