A4 Article in conference proceedings
The “Architectures” of Successful Remote Collaborative Problem Solving : Exploring Commitment in Dyadic Interaction (2022)

Pöysä-Tarhonen, J., & Awwal, N. (2022). The “Architectures” of Successful Remote Collaborative Problem Solving : Exploring Commitment in Dyadic Interaction. In A. Weinberger, W. Chen, D. Hernández-Leo, & B. Chen (Eds.), CSCL 2022 : Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (pp. 75-82). International society of the learning sciences. Computer-supported collaborative learning. https://www.dropbox.com/s/9mwx6t8mi75op15/CSCL2022%20Proceedings.pdf?dl=0

JYU authors or editors

Publication details

All authors or editors: Pöysä-Tarhonen, Johanna; Awwal, Nafisa

Parent publication: CSCL 2022 : Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning

Parent publication editors: Weinberger, Armin; Chen, Wenli; Hernández-Leo, Davinia; Chen, Bodong

Place and date of conference: Hiroshima, Japan, 6.-10.6.2022

eISBN: 978-1-7373306-4-6

Journal or series: Computer-supported collaborative learning

ISSN: 1573-4552

eISSN: 1819-0146

Publication year: 2022

Pages range: 75–82

Number of pages in the book: 612

Publisher: International society of the learning sciences

Publication country: United States

Publication language: English

Publication open access: Other way freely accessible online

Publication channel open access:

Publication is parallel published (JYX): https://jyx.jyu.fi/handle/123456789/82260

Web address where publication is available: https://www.dropbox.com/s/9mwx6t8mi75op15/CSCL2022%20Proceedings.pdf?dl=0

Abstract

During successful collaborative problem solving (CPS), participants are expected not only to share and process information to solve the task, but also to show responsiveness and commitment to their partners. Accordingly, this exploratory study aims, via two contrasting cases, to acquire a preliminary understanding of how commitments and successful CPS come together in remote, dyadic interaction. To do so, the study relies on objective and subjective measures and combines group with individual levels of analysis on log files and cued interviews. The results revealed how commitments were interrelated with efficient coordination of interactions during CPS. Coordinated, well-communicated problem-solving trails, in turn, resulted in positive outcomes regarding the problem-solution. Thus, if commitments can reduce uncertainty of the partner’s actions, required in efficient coordination, to focus on the “anatomy” of commitments can provide us with a better understanding of what may (dis)favour successful CPS to take place in this context.

Keywords: problem solving; online study; distance studies; collaborative learning; interaction; committing oneself

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Related projects

Ministry reporting: Yes

Reporting Year: 2022

Preliminary JUFO rating: 1