Design and prosthetic perception

Krueger, Ted

doi:10.1108/03684920710827373

Cited by 9 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…For instance, (Amoako, 2012) conceptualized perception from quality service standpoint using tangibles and intangibles of services GCB grants which reflect these subjective factors with respect to the customers. This affirms the experiential artefact instantiations which incorporates these perceptions of users in optimal use of IT artefacts, a shift from the traditional goal centered instantiations of IT artefact (Krueger, 2007).…”

Section: Perceptionsupporting

confidence: 66%

“…An understanding of customers' perception with respect to data integrity is crucial, as it would enable GCB to identify and target these less patronizing customers of the ATM services in an effective and efficient manner. Lopes (2000) accounted for a standard view of perceiving the world as representing it by means of the senses where (Krueger, 2007) hinted that several entities are posited -the world, senses, representations and the perceiver which is an embodiment of the others yet independent. In this account, according to Keeley (2002) the senses are avenues for information about physical states of a world that is external nervous system, which provides better accounts compared to Hughes (1999) accounts for the trivial proportion of electromagnetic spectrum that is perceived by humans which is to the negative 35th power.…”

Section: Customer Perceptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Understanding Customers Perception of ATM Data Integrity

Adjei¹,

Obubuafo-Ayettey²,

Tobbin³

2020

NB!ICT

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In spite of the numerous studies exploring customers’ perception of their banks, there is limited understanding of customers’ perceptions of Automated Teller Machines (ATM) data integrity issues. We therefore sought to understand customers’ perception of data integrity issues in ATM using Ghana Commercial Bank as case study. The objective was to understand the extent to which customers’ perception of ATM data integrity affect their relationship with the bank. Thus, the main research question is “To what extent is ATM data integrity issues affecting how customers transact business with the bank? The Adenta branch of Ghana Commercial Bank in Accra was used as case study. A Qualitative research approach was adopted given the exploratory nature of this study. Empirical data were gathered using a combination of observations and interviews. The informants were selected via purposive sampling technique. The study has shown that fairness expectation, assured customer delight, well-structured media post and settled perception of customer delight are the major factors that affect customers’ perception of ATM data integrity.

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Section: Perceptionsupporting

confidence: 66%

Section: Customer Perceptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Customers Perception of ATM Data Integrity

Adjei¹,

Obubuafo-Ayettey²,

Tobbin³

2020

NB!ICT

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“…While the principal legacy of Mead's remarks has been the epistemological concerns of SOC, as developed by Heinz von Foerster (1995, 1 Together with Neil Spiller, Ranulph supervised my PhD research and although this article has been developed after his passing, it is significantly influenced by my conversations with him. In addition to his work, on the relationship between cybernetics and design see also: Pangaro (2007, 2015); Fischer (2015); Fischer and Richards (in press);Furtado Cardoso Lopes (2008; Gage (2006Gage ( , 2007aGage ( , 2007b; Goodbun (2011);Herr (2015); Jonas (2007aJonas ( , 2007bJonas ( , 2012Jonas ( , 2014Jonas ( , 2015aJonas ( , 2015b; P. Jones (2014); Krippendorff (2007); Krueger (2007); Lautenschlaeger and Pratschke (2011);Lobsinger (2000); Mathews (2005Mathews ( , 2006Mathews ( , 2007; Pratschke (2007); Ramsgard Thomsen (2007); Rawes (2007); Spiller (2002);Sweeting (2014Sweeting ( , 2015c 2003a) and others, their original context is that of the practice of the society itself. It is this aspect to which the ASC returned during Glanville's presidency, in terms of both the form and content of its conferences, which explored cybernetics' relation to practice using conversational, cybernetic, formats (Baron, Glanville, Griffiths, & Sweeting 2015;Glanville 2011bGlanville , 2012Glanville, Griffiths, & Baron 2014;Glanville & Sweeting 2011;van Ditmar & Glanv...…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design Research as a Variety of Second-Order Cybernetic Practice

Sweeting¹

2017

New Horizons for Second-Order Cybernetics

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Structured Abstract Background(s) -Design TheoryPerspective -Second-order cybernetics Context -The relationship between design and science has shifted over recent decades.One bridge between the two is that of cybernetics, which offers perspectives on both in terms of their practice. From around 1980 onwards, drawing on ideas from cybernetics, Ranulph Glanville has suggested that rather than apply science to design, it makes more sense to understand science as a form of design activity, reversing the more usual hierarchy between the two. I return to review this argument here, in the context of recent discussions in this journal regarding second order science (SOS).Problem -Despite numerous connections to practice, second order cybernetics (SOC) has tended to be associated with theory. As a result, SOC is perceived as separate to the more tangible aspects of earlier cybernetics in a way that obscures both the continuity between the two and also current opportunities for developing the field.Method -I review Ranulph Glanville's understanding of design, and particularly his account of scientific research as a design-like activity, placing this within the context of the shifting relation between science and design during the development of SOC, with reference to the work of Horst Rittel and Paul Feyerabend. Through this, I summarise significant parallels and overlaps between SOC and the contemporary concerns of design research.Results -I suggest that we can see design research not just as a field influenced by cybernetics, but as a form of SOC practice even where cybernetics is not explicitly referenced.Implications -Given this, design research offers much to cybernetics as an important example of SOC that is both outward looking and practice based. As such it bridges the gap between SOC and the more tangible legacy of earlier cybernetics, while also suggesting connections to contemporary concerns in this journal with SOS in terms of researching research.Constructivist content -By suggesting that we see design research as an example of SOC, I develop connections between constructivism and practice.

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“…10 Krueger emphasizes that "when made an experiment with synthetic way, we do not have access to the phenomenon itself, but the output of the sensor." 25 The whole body, woven into the environment, causes movement, gestures, voice, heat or other signal to be sent by perceived inputs and outputs from the interactive system. Biocybrid provides sensations in a relationship of mutual exchanges that take place during connections with emergent properties of the body and environment that is physiologically leased, resulting in reciprocal changes in behavior.…”

Section: Enactions and Expanded Sensoriummentioning

confidence: 99%

Embodiments, visualizations, and immersion with enactive affective systems

et al. 2014

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Our proposal in Bioart and Biomedical Engineering for affective esthetics focuses on the expanded sensorium and investigates problems regarding enactive systems. These systems enhance the sensorial experiences and amplify kinesthesia by adding the sensations that are formed in response to the physical world, which aesthetically constitutes the principle of synaesthesia. In this paper, we also present enactive systems inside the CAVE, configuring compelling experiences in data landscapes and human affective narratives. The interaction occurs through the acquisition, data visualization and analysis of several synchronized physiological signals, to which the landscapes respond and provide immediate feedback, according to the detected participants' actions and the intertwined responses of the environment. The signals we use to analyze the human states include the electrocardiography (ECG) signal, the respiratory flow, the galvanic skin response (GSR) signal, plantar pressures, the pulse signal and others. Each signal is collected by using a specifically designed dedicated electronic board, with reduced dimensions, so it does not interfere with normal movements, according to the principles of transparent technologies. Also, the electronic boards are implemented in a modular approach, so they are independent, and can be used in many different desired combinations, and at the same time provide synchronization between the collected data.

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Design and prosthetic perception

Cited by 9 publications

References 26 publications

Understanding Customers Perception of ATM Data Integrity

Understanding Customers Perception of ATM Data Integrity

Design Research as a Variety of Second-Order Cybernetic Practice

Embodiments, visualizations, and immersion with enactive affective systems

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