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Four Ironies of Self-quantification: Wearable Technologies and the Quantified Self

by Research Team | Jan 22, 2020 | Research Publications

Author(s): D.A. Baker Abstract: Bainbridge’s well known “Ironies of Automation” (in: Johannsen, Rijnsdorp (eds) Analysis, design and evaluation of man–machine systems. Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp 129–135, 1983. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-08-029348-6.50026-9) laid out...

The Internet of Things: Social dimensions

by Research Team | Jan 13, 2020 | Research Publications

Author(s): Lupton, Deborah Abstract: The Internet of Things (IoT) is a vast, dispersed system in which a diverse array of objects, humans, and other living things is connected via “smart” technologies and the Internet. In this article, I present a thematic review of...

The utility of wearable fitness trackers and implications for increased engagement: An exploratory, mixed methods observational study

by Research Team | Jan 13, 2020 | Research Publications

Author(s): Zakkoyya H. Lewis  Lauren Pritting, Anton-Luigi Picazo, Milagro JeanMarie-Tucker Abstract: Objective To explore which features of wearable fitness trackers are used and deemed helpful. Methods Forty-seven participants took part in an online survey. All...

Beyond empowerment, experimentation and reasoning: The public discourse around the Quantified Self movement

by Research Team | Jan 1, 2020 | Research Publications

Author(s): Hepp, AndreasAlpen, SusanSimon, Piet Abstract: This article presents the results of a discourse analysis of press coverage on the Quantified Self (QS) movement in the German and British (online) press between 2007 and 2018. The analysis is driven by two...

Abandonment of personal quantification: A review and empirical study investigating reasons for wearable activity tracking attrition

by Research Team | Jan 1, 2020 | Research Publications

Author(s): Attig, ChristianeFranke, Thomas Abstract: Wearable activity trackers hold great potential for facilitating self-regulated health behavior, thereby improving physical fitness and preventing cardiovascular diseases. Unfortunately, many users discontinue...

Eye tracking in developmental cognitive neuroscience – The good, the bad and the ugly

by Research Team | Dec 1, 2019 | Research Publications

Author(s): Hessels, Roy S.Hooge, Ignace T.C. Abstract: Eye tracking is a popular research tool in developmental cognitive neuroscience for studying the development of perceptual and cognitive processes. However, eye tracking in the context of development is also...
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