Properties of thinking and feeling transferred from human computer interaction to social interaction

1 January 1991

journal article
Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) in ACM SIGCHI Bulletin

Vol. 23 (1) , 95
https://doi.org/10.1145/122672.122696

Abstract

This study provides empirical support for the two-part claim that (a) people acquire modes of thinking and feeling in their day-to-day interaction with computing systems and (b) under some conditions, they transfer these modes of thinking and feeling to their interactions with people. It does so within the context of occupational socialization of adults, acquiring training and expertise in programming languages.

Keywords

THINKING AND FEELING
ADULTS
CLAIM
OCCUPATIONAL
LANGUAGES
EXPERTISE
SOCIAL INTERACTION
INTERACTION WITH COMPUTING

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