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Feeling Wistful: Reflecting on Scholarly Sensibilities with Creative Reading Traces
arXiv cs.HC0 views
arXiv:2610.10890v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Researchers often read before they can articulate what they are looking for. As AI increasingly mediates scholarly search and synthesis, understanding and preserving the idiosyncratic judgments guiding early exploration become important. We call these evolving orientations scholarly sensibilities. To understand curiosity-driven reading, we first examined Wikipedia rabbitholing, a self-directed browsing practice, then designed Wistful, a research probe for open-ended scholarly exploration that captures reading paths as creative reading traces. We studied Wistful with 16 HCI researchers---eight junior and eight senior---in comparison with their usual workflows. Researchers approached the same scholarly landscape differently, with familiarity and personal interests shaping what they pursued and semantic proximity and scholarly links shaping their paths. Their traces made these differences visible and let readers revisit and compare their paths. We position creative reading traces as artifacts for reflection and exchange and as a means of studying how scholarly sensibilities are expressed through reading.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.10890PreviousGuided Reflection for Personal Sleep Insight in Everyday Sleep TrackingNextIntent Graph: Navigating the Analytical Reasoning Space for Exploratory Data Analysis
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