Reinventing the Wheel: The Future Ripples Method for Activating Anticipatory Capacities in Innovation Teams

Epp, Felix Anand; Moesgen, Tim; Salovaara, Antti; Pouta, Emmi; Gaziulusoy, İdil

doi:10.1145/3532106.3534570

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 38 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…While largely separate today, HCI design scenarios and strategic planning scenarios do have common origins in the 1960s [71,117]. Recent work has sought to re-integrate the two approaches of design scenarios and strategic planning scenarios, highlighting opportunities to: improve strategic scenarios using design expertise [19], improve the "worldmaking" aspects of scenarios [112], involve diverse stakeholders in the planning process [110,111], combine both traditions to explore ethical issues related to emerging technologies [37,121] including privacy and security [43,56]. This paper uses scenarios as a probe [51,83] in a values elicitation activity.…”

Section: Scenariomentioning

confidence: 99%

Broadening Privacy and Surveillance: Eliciting Interconnected Values with a Scenarios Workbook on Smart Home Cameras

Wong,

Valdez,

Alexander

et al. 2023

Proceedings of the 2023 ACM Designing Interactive Systems Conference

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

We use a design workbook of speculative scenarios as a values elicitation activity with 14 participants. The workbook depicts use case scenarios with smart home camera technologies that involve surveillance and uneven power relations. The scenarios were initially designed by the researchers to explore scenarios of privacy and surveillance within three social relationships involving "primary" and "non-primary" users: Parents-Children, Landlords-Tenants, and Residents-Domestic Workers. When the scenarios were utilized as part of a values elicitation activity with participants, we found that they reflected on a broader set of interconnected social values beyond privacy and surveillance, including autonomy and agency, physical safety, property rights, trust and accountability, and fairness. The paper suggests that future research about ethical issues in smart homes should conceptualize privacy as interconnected with a broader set of social values (which can align or be in tension with privacy), and reflects on considerations for doing research with non-primary users.

show abstract