Do You Have to Pee?

Helms, Karey

doi:10.1145/3322276.3322290

Cited by 29 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…We built up this trajectory through the workshop's structure, the use of Menarche Bits, and the creation of a cozy and comfortable atmosphere. Whereas previous work has for instance used humour to cross the taboo of intimate body parts [3] and fluids [27,56], or cultural euphemisms to teach students about HIV [50], we focused on creating a cosy and comfortable atmosphere to engage with the sensitive, sometimes taboo area of menstruation. We created this with soft materials in the room, sitting and rolling on the floor, a close distance between bodies, and a mutual respect created through making rules and setting boundaries.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Menstrual Technologies with Adolescents

Søndergaard

Felice

Balaam

2021

Proceedings of the 2021 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Menstrual Technologies with Adolescents

Søndergaard

Felice

Balaam

2021

Proceedings of the 2021 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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“…Focusing on data as material, previous HCI research has also framed data as a central material for future design to support data workers [7,17,20,27,30,61]. Making data an active element in the design process, Kun et al [30] describe their design framework 'Exploratory Data Inquiry', which supports novice designers' creativity when designing for future data-intensive work.…”

Section: Supporting Data-oriented Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tensions in Data Journey Activities: Mobilising, Processing, Producing, and Re-purposing Data in Environmental Assessment Practice

Jensen,

Johansen,

Hansen

et al. 2023

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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Digital data shape work practices as they travel through space, time, and social situations. In turn, workers shape the materiality of data through different data-oriented activities. In this paper, we draw on theory of data journeys to develop and present a conceptual framework of four data-intensive activities: Producing, mobilising, processing, and re-purposing. Together, those activities capture entanglements of data transformations and data-intensive practices. We develop the framework through a qualitative study of digitisation in Environmental Assessment (EA) practice. EA practitioners reflect on their experiences working with digital environmental data through ten semi-structured and two interactive interviews. The paper offers two main contributions. First, we develop a data journey theoretical framework and show that it is useful as a unit of analysis for uncovering tensions in data-oriented activities. Second, we use these insights to outline a set of tensions for future design activities in the area of data work practices.

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“…Consequently, this design practice embraces that which is perceived to be wrong in society and gives it a privileged status in order to change the feeling of wrongness. Concrete examples of this practice could be inspired by critical discourse analysis, aesthetic criticism [ and critique of market exemplars [Helms 2019]. In women's health staying with the wrong prompts designers and researchers to keep working with taboo and marginalized topics, especially if these are perceived as wrong or troubling by a research community or political structure that oppress marginalized subjects' positions and experiences .…”

Section: Staying With the Wrongmentioning

confidence: 99%

Troubling Design

Søndergaard

2020

ACM Trans. Comput.-Hum. Interact.

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The euphemism "female trouble" (discreetly referring to women's health experiences) suggests that trouble is linked to women and bodily transitions women can go through. However, trouble is not only a noun; it is also a verb with a strong feminist tradition. In this article, I present troubling design; a theoretically grounded and practice-oriented design program for designing with women's health. Troubling design brings to matter how trouble is an implicit condition of designing ethical and responsible technologies for women's health. By designing with trouble, troubling design encourages designers and researchers to develop knowledge embedded in criticality and questioning status quo, in order to expand their perspectives on designing with intimate and tabooed bodily experiences. Grounded in feminist theory and research-through-design, troubling design contributes with analytical and generative design knowledge articulated through design examples and three practices: staying with the wrong, curious visiting, and collective imagining. CCS Concepts: • Human-centered computing → Interaction design;

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Do You Have to Pee?

Cited by 29 publications

References 45 publications

Designing Menstrual Technologies with Adolescents

Designing Menstrual Technologies with Adolescents

Tensions in Data Journey Activities: Mobilising, Processing, Producing, and Re-purposing Data in Environmental Assessment Practice

Troubling Design

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