This volume presents the proceedings of ECSCW 2013, the 13th European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work. The 15 papers selected for this conference deal with and reflect the lively debate currently ongoing in our field of research.

From the Editors.- “How Many Bloody Examples Do You Want?” – Fieldwork and Generalisation.- Understanding Mobile Notification Management in Collocated Groups.- Temporality in Planning: The Case of the Allocation of Parking Areas for Aircrafts.- Calendars: Time Coordination and Overview in Families and Beyond.- The Collaborative Work of Heritage: Open Challenges for CSCW.- “Drops Hollowing the Stone”: Workarounds as Resources for Better Task-artifact Fit.- Physicians’ Progress Notes: The Integrative Core of the Medical Record.- Moving Healthcare to the Home: The Work to Make Homecare Work.- Dwelling in Software: Aspects of the Felt-life of Engineers in Large Software Projects.- What You See Is What I Need: Mobile Reporting Practices in Emergencies.- The Social Life of Tunes: Representing the Aesthetics of Reception.- Achieving Continuity of Care: A Study of the Challenges in a Danish and a US Hospital Department.- Fostering Collaborative Redesign of Work Practice: Challenges for Tools Supporting Reflection at Work.- The Challenges of Microfinance Innovation: Understanding ‘Private Services’.- Motivation-targeted Personalized UI Design: A Novel Approach to Enhancing Citizen Science Participation.- Index of Authors.

This volume presents the proceedings of ECSCW 2013, the 13th European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work. Each conference offers an occasion to critically review our research field, which has been multidisciplinary and committed to high scientific standards, both theoretical and methodological, from its beginning. The papers this year focus on work and the enterprise as well as on the challenges of involving citizens, patients, etc. into collaborative settings. The papers embrace new theories, and discuss known ones. They contribute to the discussions on the blurring boundaries between home and work and on the ways we think about and study work. They introduce recent and emergent technologies, and study known social and collaborative technologies. With contributions from all over the world, the papers in interesting ways help focus on the European perspective in our community. The 15 papers selected for this conference deal with and reflect the lively debate currently ongoing in our field of research.