move related work and fill with outline related work

30_Thesis/sections/20_related_work.tex

@@ -1,47 +0,0 @@
-\chapter{Related Work}
-\label{ch:Related_Work}
-
-\section{Group Recommender Systems}
-\label{sec:Related_Work:GroupRecommender}
-
-\begin{description}[style=unboxed, leftmargin=0cm, font=\normalfont]
-    \item[\citeauthor{choudharyMulticriteriaGroupRecommender2020}] propose a multi-criteria group recommender system. An analytical hierarchy process is used to learn priorities for film features like story, action, direction and to then make a number of best recommendations for a group of users. Their approach works well for film selection and they observe that it is easier to make recommendations for homogenous groups than for random groups. Also small groups receive better recommendations compared to large ones\cite{choudharyMulticriteriaGroupRecommender2020}.
-
-    \item[\citeauthor{chenInterfaceInteractionDesign2011}] looks at interface and interaction designs that supports the overall group and does not only consider each user individually. Chen design a music recommendation system \emph{GroupFun} with a focus on groups that tries to enhance mutual awareness and transparency. \citeauthor{chenInterfaceInteractionDesign2011}'s assessment is that this work is still in a preliminary stage  \cite{chenInterfaceInteractionDesign2011}. Further work in that area was conducted by \citeauthor{chenEmpatheticonsDesigningEmotion2014} looking at emotional awareness in groups and how that can be visualised in a user interface \cite{chenEmpatheticonsDesigningEmotion2014}. 
-\end{description}
-
-\section{Group-Based Configuration}
-\label{sec:Related_Work:GroupBasedConfiguration}
-
-\begin{description}[style=unboxed, leftmargin=0cm, font=\normalfont]
-    \item[\citeauthor{raabKollaborativeProduktkonfigurationEchtzeit2019}] builds a collaborative configurator based on the CAS Merlin Configurator. Here groups of people are able to simultaneously configure a product. If there are any conflicts a conflict resolution process is started. However the prototype only allows a majority voting approach and does not provide any group decision support \cite{raabKollaborativeProduktkonfigurationEchtzeit2019}.
-
-    \item[\citeauthor{felferningGroupBasedConfiguration2016}] introduces basic definitions of group based configuration tasks, shows what conflicts can occur, how to deal with inconsistencies in preferences among group members and how to integrate different decision heuristics into this process \cite{felferningGroupBasedConfiguration2016}.
-
-    \item[\citeauthor{velasquez-guevaraMultiSPLOTSupportingMultiuser2018}] implement a web based simultaneous group-based configuration system that uses constraint programming. Hereby each user configures according to their own preferences and the system proposes a configuration according to different strategies \cite{velasquez-guevaraMultiSPLOTSupportingMultiuser2018}.  
-\end{description}
-
-\section{Recommender Systems for Configuration}
-\label{sec:Related_Work:RecommenderSystemsForConfiguration}
-\begin{description}[style=unboxed, leftmargin=0cm, font=\normalfont]
-    \item[\citeauthor{rubinshteynEntwicklungHybridenRecommender2018}] looks at different approaches to recommendation and implements a prototype with CAS Merlin Configurator which uses a hybrid recommender system. His prototype combines constraint-based filtering with collaborative filtering \cite{rubinshteynEntwicklungHybridenRecommender2018}.
-
-    \item [\citeauthor{benzMoeglichkeitenIntelligenterEmpfehlungssysteme2017}] uses a constraint based recommender that uses fuzzy logic to relax constraints and thereby reducing the amount of times where the recommender is unable to make recommendations. With his approach a product manager has direct influence on the recommendations. Rules for recommendations hereby are not automatically learned but only manually created and relate to predefined user interest categories \cite{benzMoeglichkeitenIntelligenterEmpfehlungssysteme2017}.
-
-    \item [\citeauthor{ullmannEntwurfUndUmsetzung2017}] implements a recommendation engine that is able to estimate customer budgets, a k-nearest neighbour classifier for finding a base configuration and non-negative matrix factorization combines with nearest neighbour to find configurations for specific users \cite{ullmannEntwurfUndUmsetzung2017}. \par
-
-    \item[\citeauthor{wetzelPersonalisierterUndLernender2017}] combines collaborative filtering and click-stream analysis. For collaborative filtering he implements three filtering algorithms: k-nearest neighbour, weighted majority voting and non-negative matrix factorization. Collaborative filtering is used to find configurations that are similar to the current configuration. Click-stream analysis is done by using n-grams and the Smith-Waterman algorithm. \citeauthor{wetzelPersonalisierterUndLernender2017} also tries to use click-stream data in combination with Markov chains to give recommendations on how configuration options should be ordered in a configuration form \cite{wetzelPersonalisierterUndLernender2017}.
-
-    \item[\citeauthor{falknerRecommendationTechnologiesConfigurable2011}] provide an overview of recommendation approaches for configuration to improve usability of configuration systems. They look at feature recommender to recommend which features in a configuration would be useful to have and at value recommender for these features. Additionally they discuss approaches for ranking and recommending explanations for inconsistencies between customers requirements and product rules \cite{falknerRecommendationTechnologiesConfigurable2011}.
-\end{description}
-
-\section{Group Dynamics and Bias}
-\label{sec:Related_Work:GroupDynamicsAndBias}
-
-\begin{description}[style=unboxed, leftmargin=0cm, font=\normalfont]
-    \item[\citeauthor{charnessGroupsMakeBetter2012}] study group decision-making in the context of classical game-theoretic games. They find that groups act more rational in these contexts but also note that this can lead to decisions that sacrifice social welfare towards individual gain. They also note that diversity increases effectiveness of the group if the environment is of participatory nature in an environment that allows expression of diverse ideas \cite{charnessGroupsMakeBetter2012}.
-    \item[\citeauthor{bonnerEffectsMemberExpertise2002}] study the effects of expertise on group decision-making and performance. The look at an easy and a moderately difficult version of the game Mastermind. The results show that provided performance ratings for each group members helped groups use that expertise as group members gave more weight to high performing member's opinions. This effect was only visible when looking at the moderately difficult task. Using experts in groups caused them to perform significantly better than individuals. In their conclusion \citeauthor{bonnerEffectsMemberExpertise2002} note that expertise should be taken into account when modelling group decision-making \cite{bonnerEffectsMemberExpertise2002}.
-    \item[\citeauthor{atasItemRecommendationUsing2017}] look at how the diversity of recommendations in a group decision scenario effects information exchange among group members. In the conducted study participants chose exam topics in a group. They had support by a system that aids group decisions. A noticeable result was that increased recommendation diversity lead to greater information exchange in groups \cite{atasItemRecommendationUsing2017}. 
-    \item[\citeauthor{felfernigBiasesGroupDecisions2018}] give an overview over biases that occur in groups. Additionally they provide some measures to reduce these biases. The presented biases range from biases that are also prevalent in individuals to biases that only effect groups \cite{felfernigBiasesGroupDecisions2018}.
-\end{description}
-

30_Thesis/sections/65_related_work.tex

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+\chapter{Related Work}
+\label{ch:Related_Work}
+
+\section{Group Recommender Systems}
+\label{sec:Related_Work:GroupRecommender}
+
+\begin{description}[style=unboxed, leftmargin=0cm, font=\normalfont]
+    \item[\citeauthor{choudharyMulticriteriaGroupRecommender2020}] propose a multi-criteria group recommender system \cite{choudharyMulticriteriaGroupRecommender2020}. An analytical hierarchy process is used to learn priorities for film features like story, action, direction and to then make a number of best recommendations for a group of users. Their approach works well for film selection and they observe that it is easier to make recommendations for homogenous groups than for random groups. Also small groups receive better recommendations compared to large ones.
+
+    \item[\citeauthor{chenInterfaceInteractionDesign2011}] looks at interface and interaction designs that supports the overall group and does not only consider each user individually. Chen designs a music recommendation system \emph{GroupFun} with a focus on groups that tries to enhance mutual awareness and transparency. \citeauthor{chenInterfaceInteractionDesign2011}'s assessment is that this work is still in a preliminary stage\cite{chenInterfaceInteractionDesign2011}. Further work in that area was conducted by \citeauthor{chenEmpatheticonsDesigningEmotion2014} looking at emotional awareness in groups and how that can be visualised in a user interface \cite{chenEmpatheticonsDesigningEmotion2014}. 
+\end{description}
+
+\section{Group-Based Configuration}
+\label{sec:Related_Work:GroupBasedConfiguration}
+
+\begin{description}[style=unboxed, leftmargin=0cm, font=\normalfont]
+    \item[\citeauthor{raabKollaborativeProduktkonfigurationEchtzeit2019}] builds a collaborative configurator based on the CAS Merlin Configurator. Here groups of people are able to simultaneously configure a product \cite{raabKollaborativeProduktkonfigurationEchtzeit2019}. If there are any conflicts, a conflict resolution process is started. However the prototype only allows a majority voting approach and does not provide any further group decision support. Also this process only starts upon the selection of an invalid state that gives alternatives.
+
+    \item[\citeauthor{felferningGroupBasedConfiguration2016}] introduce basic definitions of group based configuration task, show what conflicts can occur, how to deal with inconsistencies in preferences among group members and how to integrate different decision heuristics into this process \cite{felferningGroupBasedConfiguration2016}.
+
+    \item[\citeauthor{velasquez-guevaraMultiSPLOTSupportingMultiuser2018}] implement a web based simultaneous group-based configuration system that uses constraint programming \cite{velasquez-guevaraMultiSPLOTSupportingMultiuser2018}. Hereby each user configures according to their own preferences and the system proposes a configuration according to different strategies. These strategies are maximization of selections (which means finding the solution with the largest number of features selected), minimizing conflicting selections (which means to minimize the inclusion of features that have conflicts) and to prioritize decisions from some users.
+\end{description}
+
+\section{Recommender Systems for Configuration}
+\label{sec:Related_Work:RecommenderSystemsForConfiguration}
+\begin{description}[style=unboxed, leftmargin=0cm, font=\normalfont]
+    \item[\citeauthor{rubinshteynEntwicklungHybridenRecommender2018}] looks at different approaches to recommendation and implements a prototype with CAS Merlin Configurator which uses a hybrid recommender system \cite{rubinshteynEntwicklungHybridenRecommender2018}. His prototype combines constraint-based filtering with collaborative filtering and achieves better results in terms of precision than non-hybrid systems using collaborative filtering and constraint-based recommendation. In terms of recall his hybrid does not surpass the high numbers of constraint-based recommendation but improves upon collaborative-filtering. 
+
+    \item [\citeauthor{benzMoeglichkeitenIntelligenterEmpfehlungssysteme2017}] uses a constraint based recommender that uses fuzzy logic to relax constraints and thereby reducing the amount of times where the recommender is unable to make recommendations \cite{benzMoeglichkeitenIntelligenterEmpfehlungssysteme2017}. With his approach a product manager has direct influence on the recommendations. Rules for recommendations hereby are not automatically learned but only manually created and relate to predefined user interest categories.
+
+    \item [\citeauthor{ullmannEntwurfUndUmsetzung2017}] implements a recommendation engine that is able to estimate customer budgets, a k-nearest neighbour classifier for finding a base configuration and non-negative matrix factorization combined with nearest neighbour to find configurations for specific users \cite{ullmannEntwurfUndUmsetzung2017}. \par
+
+    \item[\citeauthor{wetzelPersonalisierterUndLernender2017}] combines collaborative filtering and click-stream analysis \cite{wetzelPersonalisierterUndLernender2017}. For collaborative filtering he implements three filtering algorithms: k-nearest neighbour, weighted majority voting and non-negative matrix factorization. Collaborative filtering is used to find configurations that are similar to the current configuration. Click-stream analysis is done by using n-grams and the Smith-Waterman algorithm. \citeauthor{wetzelPersonalisierterUndLernender2017} also tries to use click-stream data in combination with Markov chains to give recommendations on how configuration options should be ordered in a configuration form but click-streams do not yield any improvements in terms of accuracy and recall.
+
+    \item[\citeauthor{falknerRecommendationTechnologiesConfigurable2011}] provide an overview of recommendation approaches for configuration to improve usability of configuration systems \cite{falknerRecommendationTechnologiesConfigurable2011}. They look at feature recommender to recommend which features in a configuration would be useful to have and at value recommender for these features. Additionally they discuss approaches for ranking and recommending explanations for inconsistencies between customers requirements and product rules however they do not provide any recommendations and point towards further needed research.
+\end{description}
+

30_Thesis/thesis.tex

@@ -186,11 +186,11 @@
 
 \input{sections/00_introduction.tex}
 \input{sections/10_foundations.tex}
-\input{sections/20_related_work.tex}
 \input{sections/30_problem_and_objectives.tex}
 \input{sections/40_concept.tex}
 \input{sections/50_design_and_implementation.tex}
 \input{sections/60_evaluation.tex}
+\input{sections/65_related_work.tex}
 \input{sections/70_future_work.tex}
 \input{sections/80_conclusion.tex}