DESIGN RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

Hagen, P. & Robertson, T., (2009) ‘Dissolving boundaries: social technologies and participation in design ‘, Ozchi 09, Melbourne, Australia, ACM . [preprint pdf]

Hagen, P. & Gilmore, M., (2009) ‘User Stories: A strategic design tool‘ Johnny Holland (Online Magazine)

Hagen, P. & Gilmore, M., (2009) ‘Emerging a User Experience Strategy‘ Johnny Holland (Online Magazine)

Hagen, P. & MacFarlane, J., (2008) Reflections on the role of seeding in social design . Proceedings of the 20th Australasian Conference on Computer-Human Interaction: Designing for Habitus and Habitat. Cairns, Australia, ACM. [pdf]

Hagen, P. & Underwood, D., (2008): Understanding motivation and enabling action towards change. Pervasive Persuasive Technology and Environmental Sustainability Workshop. Pervasive 2008, Sydney

Hagen, P., Robertson, T. & Gravina, D., (2007): Engaging stakeholders: mobile diaries for social design. In: Proceedings DUX November, 2007, Chicago. [presentation] [pdf]

Sadler, K., Robertson, T., Kan, M. & Hagen, P., (2006): Balancing work, life and other concerns: a study of mobile technology use by Australian freelancers. In: Proceedings of the Fourth Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction 2006.

Hagen, P., Robertson, T. & Sadler, Kirsten (2006): Accessing Data: methods for understanding mobile technology use. In Australasian Journal of Information Systems, 13 (2).

Hagen, P. & Gravina D., (2006): Sharing through Artefacts: client-user centred design. Object of Interaction Workshop. OZCHI06, Sydney. [pdf]

Hagen, P., Robertson, T., Kan, M. & Sadler, K., (2005): Emerging research methods for understanding mobile technology use. In: Proceedings of OZCHI05.

Robertson, T., Kan, M., Sadler, K., & Hagen, P., (2005): Uncovering traces of mobile practices: ‘the bag study’. In: Proceedings of OZCHI05.

Hagen, P., (2004): Notions Of Practice; Design As Facilitation For Interactive Social Systems. In: Future Ground, November, 2004, Melbourne, Australia.

Smith, K., & Hagen, P., (2004): Informing the Everyday Interface: Exploring User-Content Relationships in Interactive Art. In Interactions Conference, Sydney, Australia