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	Procter, Rob     Options: All Media Types Journals Proceedings Div Books Whole Books Other Date Reviewed Title Author Publisher Published Date Descending Ascending Date Reviewed     1 - 5 of 5 reviews       Detection and resolution of rumours in social media: A Survey Zubiaga A., Aker A., Bontcheva K., Liakata M., Procter R. ACM Computing Surveys 51(2): 1-36, 2018.  Type: Article Unverified information can spread on the web and influence public opinion before it is eventually verified as true or false. Such rumors eventually evolve during reiterated transmission, and often accompany fake news. The use of social...... Mar 30 2022     Digital wildfires: propagation, verification, regulation, and responsible innovation Webb H., Burnap P., Procter R., Rana O., Stahl B., Williams M., Housley W., Edwards A., Jirotka M. ACM Transactions on Information Systems 34(3): 1-23, 2016.  Type: Article “Digital wildfire” describes the rapid spread of “rumor and false/malicious information.” The authors provide an excellent review of research concerning how this occurs and where the gaps are in ...... May 25 2016     Configuring user-designer relations: interdisciplinary perspectives Voss A., Hartswood M., Procter R., Rouncefield M., Slack R., Büscher M., Springer Publishing Company, Incorporated, 2008. 262 pp.  Type: Book (9781846289248) As stated by the editors on the back cover:...... Jan 13 2009     The politics of intranet usability: can one size fit all? Gallacher S., Williams R., Procter R. In The usability business. New York, NY: Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., 2001.  Type: Book Chapter This case study report of a bank introducing a new training system reminds us that personalities, institutional policies, and previous commitments affect technological advances. People inside the bank wanted to justify installing an in...... Jun 16 2003     User participation in standards setting--the panacea? Jakobs K. (ed), Procter R., Williams R. StandardView 6(2): 85-89, 1998.  Type: Article Contrary to the general trend of trying to increase user participation in the standards development process, the authors argue that “user participation at all costs does not achieve much; in fact, may be counterproductive due...... Aug 1 1999
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