2009 - ACM Distinguished Member
2008 - ACM Senior Member
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Internet privacy, World Wide Web, Computer security, Human–computer interaction and Set. Her Internet privacy research incorporates elements of Everyday life and Mobile phone. Her World Wide Web research includes themes of Quality, Multimedia and Key.
In her study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Computer security, Empirical research and Situated is strongly linked to Home automation. Her Empirical research research integrates issues from Qualitative research and Human resource management, Knowledge management. Rebecca E. Grinter has researched Human–computer interaction in several fields, including Social relation and Interactivity.
Her primary areas of study are Knowledge management, Human–computer interaction, Public relations, Computer security and Internet privacy. Her work carried out in the field of Knowledge management brings together such families of science as Data science, Process and Process management. Her study looks at the relationship between Human–computer interaction and topics such as World Wide Web, which overlap with Multimedia.
Her Public relations study combines topics in areas such as Information and Communications Technology, Social psychology and Health promotion. Her research in Computer security intersects with topics in Home automation, Telecommunications and Wireless network. Her studies deal with areas such as Short Message Service and Mobile phone as well as Internet privacy.
Rebecca E. Grinter mainly investigates Public relations, Information and Communications Technology, Knowledge management, Computer security and Internet privacy. Her Community engagement study in the realm of Public relations interacts with subjects such as Civic engagement. Her Information and Communications Technology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Accounting, Formative assessment and Social environment.
Her studies in Knowledge management integrate themes in fields like Community of practice, International development, Community building and Human–computer interaction. In her research, The Internet is intimately related to Upload, which falls under the overarching field of Computer security. She applies her multidisciplinary studies on Internet privacy and Casual in her research.
Rebecca E. Grinter focuses on Public relations, Ethnic group, Computer security, Turn and Environmental ethics. Her work on Community engagement as part of her general Public relations study is frequently connected to Civic engagement, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science. Her Ethnic group research spans across into areas like Inclusion, Class, Human sexuality, Cultural identity and Gender studies.
Her Computer security study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Download, The Internet, Bandwidth cap, Upload and User experience design.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
At Home with Ubiquitous Computing: Seven Challenges
W. Keith Edwards;Rebecca E. Grinter.
ubiquitous computing (2001)
Instant messaging in teen life
Rebecca E. Grinter;Leysia Palen.
conference on computer supported cooperative work (2002)
Splitting the organization and integrating the code: Conway's law revisited
James D. Herbsleb;Rebecca E. Grinter.
international conference on software engineering (1999)
Distance, dependencies, and delay in a global collaboration
James D. Herbsleb;Audris Mockus;Thomas A. Finholt;Rebecca E. Grinter.
conference on computer supported cooperative work (2000)
An empirical study of global software development: distance and speed
James D. Herbsleb;Audris Mockus;Thomas A. Finholt;Rebecca E. Grinter.
international conference on software engineering (2001)
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Rebecca E. Grinter;Margery A. Eldridge.
european conference on computer supported cooperative work (2001)
The geography of coordination: dealing with distance in R&D work
Rebecca E. Grinter;James D. Herbsleb;Dewayne E. Perry.
international conference on supporting group work (1999)
Postcolonial computing: a lens on design and development
Lilly Irani;Janet Vertesi;Paul Dourish;Kavita Philip.
human factors in computing systems (2010)
Architectures, coordination, and distance: Conway's law and beyond
J.D. Herbsleb;R.E. Grinter.
IEEE Software (1999)
Making sense of sensing systems: five questions for designers and researchers
Victoria Bellotti;Maribeth Back;W. Keith Edwards;Rebecca E. Grinter.
human factors in computing systems (2002)
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