Browse Items (15 total)
- Collection: VOL 28 ISSUE 4 2023
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Speech production under uncertainty: how do job
applicants experience and communicate with an AI
interviewer?
Theories and research in human–machine communication (HMC) suggest that machines, when replacing humans as communication partners,
change the processes and outcomes of communication. With artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly used to interview…
change the processes and outcomes of communication. With artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly used to interview…
Surveillance and the future of work: exploring employees’
attitudes toward monitoring in a post-COVID workplace
The future of work increasingly focuses on the collection and analysis of worker data to monitor communication, ensure productivity, reduce se-
curity threats, and assist in decision-making. The COVID-19 pandemic increased employer reliance on these…
curity threats, and assist in decision-making. The COVID-19 pandemic increased employer reliance on these…
The effects of disagreement and unfriending on
political polarization: a moderated-mediation model
of cross-cutting discussion on affective polarization
via unfriending contingent upon exposure to incivility
Cross-cutting discussion is the foundation of deliberative democracy. However, previous research has reported inconsistent results regarding
the effects of exposure to dissimilar perspectives on political polarization. This study aims to extend the…
the effects of exposure to dissimilar perspectives on political polarization. This study aims to extend the…
Toward work’s new futures: Editors’ Introduction to
Technology and the Future of Work special issue
This special issue is based in the belief that theoretically informed, methodologically diverse, and sociotechnically inspired research is our best
approach for understanding contemporary entanglements between the technological and social aspects of…
approach for understanding contemporary entanglements between the technological and social aspects of…
Transparency, openness and privacy among software
professionals: discourses and practices surrounding use
of the digital calendar
Research on the groupware calendar system (GCS) has sought to understand its situated use in workplace contexts, revealing insights around
design, culture, and self-understanding. A critical look at how knowledge workers use the GCS, and…
design, culture, and self-understanding. A critical look at how knowledge workers use the GCS, and…