Navigating Relationships and Boundaries

Hornung, Dominik; Müller, Cláudia; Shklovski, Irina; Jakobi, Timo; Wulf, Volker

doi:10.1145/3025453.3025859

Cited by 43 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…In HCI fields, technologies designed for the ageing always focuses on addressing limitations due to their age, such as reduction in social connectedness and decline in physical condition [76,86]. [33]. Along with the development of online services, ageing people also start to spontaneously access online or remote resources out of diverse ICT-related needs [32,76].…”

Section: Digital Platforms Use and Acceptance For Ageing Peoplementioning

confidence: 99%

“There is a Job Prepared for Me Here”: Understanding How Short Video and Live-streaming Platforms Empower Ageing Job Seekers in China

Wang,

Hu,

Wen

et al. 2024

Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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In recent years, the global unemployment rate has remained persistently high. Compounding this issue, the ageing population in China often encounters additional challenges in finding employment due to prevalent age discrimination in daily life. However, with the advent of social media, there has been a rise in the popularity of short videos and live-streams for recruiting ageing workers. To better understand the motivations of ageing job seekers to engage with these video-based recruitment methods and to explore the extent to which such platforms can empower them, we conducted an interview-based study with ageing job seekers who have had exposure to these short recruitment videos and live-streaming channels. Our findings reveal that these platforms can provide a job-seeking choice that is particularly friendly to ageing job seekers, effectively improving their disadvantaged situation. CCS CONCEPTS• Human-centered computing → Empirical studies in collaborative and social computing.

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Section: Digital Platforms Use and Acceptance For Ageing Peoplementioning

confidence: 99%

“There is a Job Prepared for Me Here”: Understanding How Short Video and Live-streaming Platforms Empower Ageing Job Seekers in China

Wang,

Hu,

Wen

et al. 2024

Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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“…We use the term vulnerable identities to refer to those with one or more facets that put them at increased risk for privacy-related harm. These facets might include minority status, low socio-economic status [62,78], sexual identity or gender [13,32,42,53,75,82], a history of houselessness [58,96] or domestic abuse [36,64], undocumented immigration status [44], a criminal record [92] or stigmatized illnesses like HIV [91] as well as the very young [6,95] and very old [50] and those who are disabled and depend on assistive technologies [46,93]. In addition to privacy vulnerabilities, we find that librarians also consider the discriminations of low-income, black and brown, immigrant, houseless, and LGBTQ communities by police [5, 31, 81? ], the government [30], and online [48,73,86].…”

Section: Related Literature 21 Vulnerable Identities Privacy and Libr...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Intersectional Thinking about PETs: A Study of Library Privacy

McDonald

Greenstadt

Forte

2023

PoPETs

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This qualitative study examines the privacy challenges perceived by librarians who afford access to physical and electronic spaces and are in a unique position of safeguarding the privacy of their patrons. As internet “service providers,” librarians represent a bridge between the physical and internet world, and thus offer a unique sight line to the convergence of privacy, identity, and social disadvantage. Drawing on interviews with 16 librarians, we describe how they often interpret or define their own rules when it comes to privacy to protect patrons who face challenges that stem from structures of inequality outside their walls. We adopt the term “intersectional thinking” to describe how librarians reported thinking about privacy solutions, which is focused on identity and threats of structural discrimination (the rules, norms, and other determinants of discrimination embedded in institutions and other societal structures that present barriers to certain groups or individuals), and we examine the role that low/no-tech strategies play in ameliorating these threats. We then discuss how librarians act as "privacy intermediaries" for patrons, the potential analogue for this role for developers of systems, the power of low/no-tech strategies, and implications for design and research of privacy-enhancing technologies (PETs).

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“…Following the active-ageing discourse alongside our prior ethnographic inspired study (Mao et al, 2016), throughout the whole paper, we use the term "meaningful participation" to refer to the participation in music-related practices, either personal or social, individual or group-related, traditional or "youthful", that are evaluated as emotionally and personally meaningful in older people's everyday lives and are able to be regarded as indicators of their involvement with life (Boudiny, 2013;Carstensen et al, 1999;Hornung et al, 2017).…”

Section: A Working Definition Of Meaningful Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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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Navigating Relationships and Boundaries

Cited by 43 publications

References 44 publications

“There is a Job Prepared for Me Here”: Understanding How Short Video and Live-streaming Platforms Empower Ageing Job Seekers in China

“There is a Job Prepared for Me Here”: Understanding How Short Video and Live-streaming Platforms Empower Ageing Job Seekers in China

Intersectional Thinking about PETs: A Study of Library Privacy

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

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