Prototyping for Social Wellbeing with Early Social Media Users

Charmaraman, Linda; Delcourt, Catherine Grevet

doi:10.1145/3411764.3445332

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…For example, in (Wisniewski et al, 2015) resilience ("the process of overcoming the negative effects of risk exposure, coping successfully with traumatic experiences, and avoiding the negative trajectories associated with risks" (Fergus & Zimmerman, 2004)) was found to reduce the negative effect of exposure to online risk even when teens showed signs of Internet Addiction. In relation to teens wanting more control over content to protect their wellbeing, this aligns with the work reported in (Charmaraman & Delcourt, 2021) where, through a series of workshops, negative aspects of social media were identified and then used to inform the co-design of prototypes. The issues of dealing with the bad behaviour of others on social media was mentioned within the previous section and, as identified in (Schoenebeck et al, 2021), appears more nuanced than simply focusing on punitive measures.…”

Section: Design Ideas For Teen Wellbeing (Social Media) -Takeawaysupporting

confidence: 59%

Understanding Instagram’s Deep Dive into Teen Mental Health

Fitton

Read

Thompson

2022

Electronic Workshops in Computing

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This paper considers the 'Teen Mental Health Deep Dive' slide set created by staff at Instagram in 2019 to present results from internal research and later released publicly along with annotations. The slide set was initially highlighted by the Wall Street Journal in an article focusing on claims within the slide set that use of Instagram was a having a negative impact on teen mental health, especially that social comparison, afforded by features central to the Instagram app, was negatively affecting the mental health of young people. Our goal within this paper was to summarise the content of the slide set from an academic perspective and consider whether the content of the slides provide any insights which are valuable to the HCI community. While the results and conclusions presented within the slides have clear limitations, they did help us identify a set of issues and areas for further investigation.

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Section: Design Ideas For Teen Wellbeing (Social Media) -Takeawaysupporting

confidence: 59%

Understanding Instagram’s Deep Dive into Teen Mental Health

Fitton

Read

Thompson

2022

Electronic Workshops in Computing

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“…Equality and inclusion Alharthi et al, 2018;Apaydin et al, 2018;Bensi et al, 2011;Bouzguenda et al, 2019;Casal & Ramos, 2017;Charmaraman & Delcourt, 2021;Chavalarias, 2016;Chowdhury, 2013;Deng et al, 2016;Dobrolyubova, 2022;Ekener, 2019;Grybauskas et al, 2022;Ihm & Hsieh, 2015;Jauhiainen et al, 2022;Loebach et al, 2019;Mark et al, 2019;Mastrocinque et al, 2022;Millard et al, 2018;Ochara & Mawela, 2015;Okon, 2009;Papadopoulos & Broadbent, 2009;Pat on-Romero & Jaccheri, 2021;Pick & Sarkar, 2016;Rosário & Dias, 2022;Somanath et al, 2021;Stojanova et al, 2022;Sultana et al, 2021;Webster & Leleux, 2019;Zavratnik et al, 2020Jobs Begum et al, 2022Brozzi et al, 2020;Deng et al, 2016;García-Muiña et al, 2021Genz et al, 2019;Ghobakhloo et al, 2022;Grandi et al, 2021;Gregori et al, 2017;Grybauskas et al, 2022;Hohn & Durach, 2021;Klier et al, 2019;Loganathan, 2022;...…”

Section: Area Of Impact Related Papersunclassified

Defining and measuring the effects of digital technologies on social sustainability: A systematic literature review

Szalkowski,

Johansen

2023

Sustainable Development

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The impact of digital technologies on the environmental and economic sides of sustainability has received considerable attention. In contrast, the societal implications are quite under‐researched. Through a systematic literature review, we describe the current status of the research on the impacts that digital technologies have on social sustainability. We pay particular attention to methods used for assessing and measuring these impacts. One positive observation made from our descriptive (bibliometric) analysis is that there is an increasing interest in social sustainability. Our content analysis identified four categories, namely “Area of Impact,” “Approach to technology,” “Measured/Measurable Effect,” and “Measuring Methods”, accumulating 30 labels, which we use to classify the papers at study. A quite common label is “Jobs” as the area of impacts, whereas the least used label in the approach to technology category is “Cyber‐security,” signaling that few papers that investigate the impacts of digital technologies on social sustainability consider their security and privacy implications. Other gaps that we expose are the lack of empirical data as well as the lack of mathematical modeling when measuring the effects of digital technologies, with direct experiments appearing very seldom in the literature. In an attempt to provide a guide for future research, we identify five general research gaps, listing 20 specific research questions, and propose a structuring procedure for articles on social implications of digital technologies to be produce in a more systematic manner.

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“…Validated 9 Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies under this domain appeared to be directed towards users, educators, and education institutions, but not the designers or regulators. Examples of papers under this category are [45,60,77].…”

Section: Digital Wellbeing Domainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing for Digital Wellbeing: From Theory to Practice a Scoping Review

Mansoori

Al-Thani

Ali

2023

Human Behavior and Emerging Technologies

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In a world that is highly dependent on digital connectivity, technology use is becoming unavoidable, intense, and possibly harmful. The pervasiveness of technology which has been in tandem with the increasing number of reported cases of harmful usage styles, with some exhibiting symptoms of behavioural addiction, raised concerns around users’ psychological health and well-being. Digital Wellbeing is a new facet of human well-being that has recently emerged. While the term is yet to have a commonly agreed definition, it typically denotes a technology that promotes positivity, personal growth, and a usage that is balanced and healthy. In this paper, we aim to examine the extent, range, and nature of Digital Wellbeing research activity in human-computer interaction- (HCI-) related literature. We conducted a scoping review analysing 87 articles that researched Digital Wellbeing and its interrelation with technology design. Our analysis identified different meanings and constructs of the Digital Wellbeing concept, research trends, and a gap related to incorporating it in the design process. Accordingly, we recommend that an agreed-on definition for Digital Wellbeing and validated tools and frameworks are needed to ensure its integration in the digital design process. We also recommend that a wider research direction for HCI researchers and practitioners interested in Digital Wellbeing is needed to include the role of designers and societal institutions in the digital design process to ensure a design that is inclusive and well-being sensitive.

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Prototyping for Social Wellbeing with Early Social Media Users

Cited by 9 publications

References 31 publications

Understanding Instagram’s Deep Dive into Teen Mental Health

Understanding Instagram’s Deep Dive into Teen Mental Health

Defining and measuring the effects of digital technologies on social sustainability: A systematic literature review

Designing for Digital Wellbeing: From Theory to Practice a Scoping Review

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