Video Consumption Patterns for First Time Smartphone Users

Molapo, Maletšabisa; Densmore, Melissa; DeRenzi, Brian

doi:10.1145/3025453.3025616

Cited by 34 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…The findings with regard to the impact of health-related physical conditions on one's level of commitment to community music are age-specific. Though technological competences and prior experiences in some cases are inevitably different between those who are still in employment and those who retired 10 years previously, age itself does not emerge as an obstacle to technology use here (Molapo, Densmore, & DeRenzi, 2017). The two most prominent reasons for non-use (i.e., lack of control over technology use, not being worth the time) in our data may apply to other age groups as well (e.g., Coyle, Moore, Kristensson, Fletcher, & Blackwell, 2012;Kelly, Gooch, Patil, & Watts, 2017).…”

Section: Conceptualisation Of Ageing Through Practice-oriented Researchmentioning

confidence: 63%

Understanding Meaningful Participation and the Situated Use of Technology in Community Music for Active Ageing

Mao

Blackwell

Good

2020

Interacting With Computers

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An unfortunate tendency in previous HCI research has been to give the impression that it aims to ‘fix the problem’ of human ageing, suggesting a ‘deficit’ model of ageing or a ‘prosthetic’ model of technology. We conducted diary-aided interviews to investigate how technology use is situated in active, healthy older adults’ meaningful participation in community music. We argue that recognizing community music practices and technology use as situated action provides opportunities to grasp the subtleties of social participation and design for active ageing. We identified technology-mediated music practices, such as music sharing and revisiting, and how they evolved through the reconfiguration of connections between technology, competence, and forward-facing identities. We found that identity development, via routes such as exercising control, role transitions, and social spaces, had psychological significance and implications for active ageing. We explore how HCI leverages the perspective of active ageing and might facilitate older adults’ meaningful participation enhanced by technologies.

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Section: Conceptualisation Of Ageing Through Practice-oriented Researchmentioning

confidence: 63%

Understanding Meaningful Participation and the Situated Use of Technology in Community Music for Active Ageing

Mao

Blackwell

Good

2020

Interacting With Computers

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“…On the similar line, Kumar et al [60] demonstrated the impact of community participation in content creation and its use in the adoption of globally approved health practices. Further, there are studies that complement the prior work by understanding the sustainability aspect of mobile videos [75] and the value of involving CHWs directly in designing the content and applications [76].…”

Section: Technology Based Support To Chwsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feedpal

Yadav

Malik

Dabas

et al. 2019

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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Use of chatbots in di erent spheres of life is continuously increasing since a couple of years. We attempt to understand the potential of chatbots for breastfeeding education by conducting an Wizard-of-Oz experiment with 22 participants. Our participants included breastfeeding mothers and community health workers from the slum areas of Delhi, India. We prototyped our chatbot as an interactive question-answering application and analyzed users' interaction patterns, perceptions, and contexts of use. The chatbot use cases emerged primarily as the rst line of support. The participants, especially the mothers, were enthusiastic with the opportunity to ask questions and get reliable answers. We also observed the in uencing role of female relative, e.g. mothers-in-law, in breastfeeding practices. Our analysis of user information-seeking suggests that a majority of questions (88%) are of nature that can be answered by a chatbot application. We further observe that the queries are embedded deeply into myths and existing belief systems. Therefore requiring the designers to focus on subtle aspects for providing information such as positive reinforcement and contextual sensitivity. Further, we discuss, di erent societal and ethical issues associated with Chatbot usage for a public health topic such as breastfeeding education.

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“…Novelty effects with technology use have been well documented (e.g. [8,30,48]). Consistent with this, the sistersurvivors started out positive and their enthusiasm continued despite challenges.…”

Section: Evolving Attitudes Towards Computingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crafting, Communality, and Computing: Building on Existing Strengths To Support a Vulnerable Population

Gautam

Tatar

Harrison

2020

Proceedings of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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In Nepal, sex-trafficking survivors and the organizations that support them have limited resources to assist the survivors in their on-going journey towards reintegration. We take an asset-based approach wherein we identify and build on the strengths possessed by such groups. In this work, we present reflections from introducing a voice-annotated web application to a group of survivors. The web application tapped into and built upon two elements of pre-existing strengths possessed by the survivors -the social bond between them and knowledge of crafting as taught to them by the organization. Our findings provide insight into the array of factors influencing how the survivors act in relation to one another as they created novel use practices and adapted the technology. Experience with the application seemed to open knowledge of computing as a potential source of strength. Finally, we articulate three design desiderata that could help promote communal spaces: make activity perceptible to the group, create appropriable steps, and build in fun choices.

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Video Consumption Patterns for First Time Smartphone Users

Cited by 34 publications

References 25 publications

Understanding Meaningful Participation and the Situated Use of Technology in Community Music for Active Ageing

Understanding Meaningful Participation and the Situated Use of Technology in Community Music for Active Ageing

Feedpal

Crafting, Communality, and Computing: Building on Existing Strengths To Support a Vulnerable Population

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