000K  utf8
0100  1794158723
1100  2022$c2022-02-12
1500  eng
2051  10.3390/ijerph19042061
3000  Döring, Nicola
3010  Fiedler, Markus
3010  Moor, Katrien De
3010  Raake, Alexander
3010  Schoenenberg, Katrin
4000  Videoconference fatigue: a conceptual analysis  [Döring, Nicola]
4060  20 Seiten
4209  Videoconferencing (VC) is a type of online meeting that allows two or more participants from different locations to engage in live multi-directional audio-visual communication and collaboration (e.g., via screen sharing). The COVID-19 pandemic has induced a boom in both private and professional videoconferencing in the early 2020s that elicited controversial public and academic debates about its pros and cons. One main concern has been the phenomenon of videoconference fatigue. The aim of this conceptual review article is to contribute to the conceptual clarification of VC fatigue. We use the popular and succinct label “Zoom fatigue” interchangeably with the more generic label “videoconference fatigue” and define it as the experience of fatigue during and/or after a videoconference, regardless of the specific VC system used. We followed a structured eight-phase process of conceptual analysis that led to a conceptual model of VC fatigue with four key causal dimensions: (1) personal factors, (2) organizational factors, (3) technological factors, and (4) environmental factors. We present this 4D model describing the respective dimensions with their sub-dimensions based on theories, available evidence, and media coverage. The 4D-model is meant to help researchers advance empirical research on videoconference fatigue.
4950  https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph19042061$xR$3Volltext$534
4961  http://uri.gbv.de/document/gvk:ppn:1794158723
5051  610
5051  620
5051  690
5550  Big Blue Button
5550  Cisco Webex
5550  computer-mediated communication
5550  COVID-19 pandemic
5550  exhaustion
5550  face-to-face-communication
5550  Microsoft Teams
5550  Skype
5550  video call
5550  Zoom