@inbook{7c5152ec68b94a80b11a295b5d82242b,
title = "The user in interactive information retrieval evaluation",
abstract = "This chapter initially defines what characterizes and distinguishes research frameworks from research models. The Laboratory Research Framework for IR illustrates the case. We define briefly what is meant by the concept of research design, including research questions, and what this chapter regards as central IIR evaluation research settings and variables. This is followed by a description of IIR components, pointing to the elements of the Integrated Cognitive Research Framework for IR that incorporates the Laboratory Framework in a contextual manner. The following sections describe and exemplify 1) Request types, test persons, task-based simulations of search situations and relevance or performance measures in IIR; 2) Ultra-Light Interactive IR experiments; 3) Interactive-Light IR studies; and 4) Naturalistic field investigations of IIR. The chapter concludes with a summary section, a reference list and a thematically classified bibliography.",
keywords = "Informationss{\o}gningsteori, Laboratorieevaluering, Systemevaluering, Brugerevaluering, Evalueringsmetodik",
author = "Peter Ingwersen",
year = "2011",
month = jan,
doi = "10.1007/978-3-642-20946-8",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-642-20945-1",
volume = "33",
series = "Springer International Series on Information Retrieval",
publisher = "Springer Publishing Company",
pages = "83--107",
editor = "Massimi Melucci and Ricardo Baeza-Yates",
booktitle = "Advanced Topics in Information Retrieval",
}