Literature Reviews
Reviewed research papers, articles, and publications relevant to digital accessibility.
14 results found tagged videoconferencing.
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"If I'm supposed to be the facilitator, I should be the host": Understanding the Accessibility of Videoconferencing for Blind and Low Vision Meeting Facilitators
This paper investigates how blind and low vision (BLV) professionals facilitate meetings using videoconferencing tools like Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and Google Meet, and the unique accessibility challenges they face in leadership roles. While prior res…
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Improving the User Experience for Sign Language Interpreters in Remote Interpretation for Small Group Settings
This study investigates whether increasing a sign language interpreter's visual access to a deaf client's environment through wider field-of-view (FoV) webcams and customizable screen layouts can enhance the user experience of remote small group inte…
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Notification Designs for Influencing Hearing Speakers' Behaviors During Captioned Conversations Among Mixed DHH-Hearing Groups
This paper investigates notification system designs that prompt hearing speakers to adjust their speech behaviors (speaking slower, louder, or more clearly) during ASR-captioned videoconference conversations with Deaf and Hard of Hearing (DHH) partic…
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Exploring Videoconferencing for Older Adults with Cognitive Concerns Using a Dramaturgical Lens
This paper examines how older adults with cognitive concerns — ranging from subjective cognitive complaints to diagnosed mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and early-stage dementia — experience videoconferencing platforms like Zoom. Using Erving Goffman…