Hi (01)
IBIS maps often don't get huge in terms of screen space, just to keep
them manageable. We usually embed maps within maps. But assuming that
counts, there are endless examples from the many practitioners who use
Compendium, though only a few of these are documented (these people are
not academics, they're consultants working with clients). (02)
In the Conklin 10 year case study of QuestMap's use, you'll find
discussion of the relationship between sync and async IBIS.
http://www.cognexus.org/ConklinCaseStudyChapter.pdf (03)
For the nitty gritty of crafting maps with stakeholders in large wicked
problems see Conklin's 2006 Dialogue Mapping book
http://cognexus.org/dm_book.htm (04)
Another case study reports in detail how Compendium's transclusions,
Issue templates and tagging functionality were used to manage a large
scale, multistakeholder project at Verizon:
http://eprints.aktors.org/48/ (05)
Al Selvin has reflected on what the generic knowledge media skills are
to use tools of this sort:
http://kmi.open.ac.uk/projects/VisualizingArgumentation/chapter_7.html (06)
Steve Vedro has reported on his use of Compendium to support World
Modeling in a large multistakeholder project:
http://reforginglinks.uwex.edu/final.html (07)
And in our most recent paper we reflect on what we've learnt in the
last 15 years or so, since hypermedia IBIS became a technical
possibility, of REALLY getting it to work in practice:
http://kmi.open.ac.uk/publications/index.cfm?trnumber=kmi-05-18 (08)
For a few other links see also:
http://compendiuminstitute.org/library/casestudies.htm (09)
Hope these shed some light. (010)
Simon (011)
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