Search for dissertations about: "Collaborative memory"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 15 swedish dissertations containing the words Collaborative memory.
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1. You don't have to agree with me, but we have to be jointly responsible : Collaborative remembering in old couples
Abstract : The aim of the present thesis was to investigate old couples' memory collaboration to try to improve the understanding of how memory collaboration influenced the memory performance of the couples. This was done in three studies. Collaborative group dimensions were studied: different social aspects, such as friendship, age, and interaction strategy. READ MORE
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2. Algorithms for synchronization and consistency in concurrent system services
Abstract : Synchronization, consistency and scalability are important issues in the design of concurrent computer system services. In this thesis we study the application of optimistic and scalable methods in concurrent system services. READ MORE
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3. Becoming Image : Perspectives on Digital Culture, Fashion and Technofeminism
Abstract : Departing from a technofeminist perspective, Becoming Image, places the digital image in a broader context of modern and postmodern technological discourses and fashion. In four articles, the compilation dissertation expands a contemporary and imagistic tech discourse by questioning the ideology of ”masculinity”―specifically the idea of it as a historically male domain. READ MORE
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4. Two is one too many : dyadic memory collaboration effects on encoding and retrieval of episodes
Abstract : The aim of the present thesis was to investigate how individual memory potential in different tasks is affected by collaboration in social settings. Collaborative group dimensions were also studied: friendship, age, and gender. The principal comparison was between an actual collaborative dyad and the sum of the two individuals' memory potential, i. READ MORE
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5. Beyond the Participatory Project : Practices of Organising, Planning and Doing Participation in Museums
Abstract : This thesis investigates practices that constitute participation in museums, building on information studies’ tradition of exploring work of professionals in memory institutions. In an effort to democratise, memory institutions have been increasingly interested in working with external stakeholders and audiences through various collaborative, participatory and engagement projects. READ MORE