Paper presented by Bran Knowles et al at the 18th ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work & Social Computing: “As in all collaborative work, trust is a vital ingredient of successful computer supported cooperative work, yet there is little in the way of design principles to help practitioners develop systems that foster trust. To address this gap, we present a set of design patterns, based on our experience designing systems with the explicit intention of increasing trust between stakeholders. We contextualize these patterns by describing our own learning process, from the development, testing and refinement of a trust model, to our realization that the insights we gained along the way were most usefully expressed through design patterns. In addition to a set of patterns for trust, this paper seeks to demonstrate of the value of patterns as a means of communicating the nuances revealed through ethnographic investigation….(More)“
How to contribute:
Did you come across – or create – a compelling project/report/book/app at the leading edge of innovation in governance?
Share it with us at info@thelivinglib.org so that we can add it to the Collection!
About the Curator
Get the latest news right in your inbox
Subscribe to curated findings and actionable knowledge from The Living Library, delivered to your inbox every Friday
Related articles
Citizen Engagement
PEOPLE
De-extinction, resurrection and biological Frankensteins: scientific metaphors and their impact on public perception
Posted in October 28, 2026 by Stefaan Verhulst
DATA
Open Data
Who Gets to Ask? Power Asymmetries and Questions Inequity
Posted in October 28, 2026 by Stefaan Verhulst
Artificial Intelligence
DATA
AI-Ready Data
Posted in October 28, 2026 by Stefaan Verhulst