The Phenomenology of Remembered Experience

Gennip, Doménique van; Hoven, Elise van den; Markopoulos, Panos

doi:10.1145/2970930.2970942

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

(16 reference statements)

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“…Hassenzahl et al discussed and used the repertory grid technique for the evaluation of the parallel design of prototypical interfaces [HW00] and websites [HT01]. Van Gennip et al [vGvdHM16] investigated the design space for technologies for supporting remembering, Mőtus et al [MKLC16] the aesthetics of interaction, and Kwak et al [KHMBA14] the design space of shape-changing interfaces. Fallman and Waterworth [FW05,FW10] examined the user experience of using mobile information technology.…”

Section: Repertory Grids In Other Research Fieldsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Visualization Design Space with Repertory Grids

Kurzhals

Weiskopf

2018

Computer Graphics Forum

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Figure 1: Repertory grid technique applied to information visualization: A Construct elicitation by formulating bipolar terms to describe the visualizations. B Each visualization is assessed according to the formulated terms. C Qualitative and quantitative analysis methods provide insight into important factors for visualization design. AbstractThere is an ongoing discussion in the visualization community about the relevant factors that render a visualization effective, expressive, memorable, aesthetically pleasing, etc. These factors lead to a large design space for visualizations. To explore this design space, qualitative research methods based on observations and interviews are often necessary. We describe an interview method that allows us to systematically acquire and assess important factors from subjective answers by interviewees. To this end, we adopt the repertory grid methodology in the context of visualization. It is based on the personal construct theory: each personality interprets a topic based on a set of personal, basic constructs expressed as contrasts. For the individual interpretation of visualizations, this means that these personal terms can be very different, depending on numerous influences, such as the prior experiences of the interviewed person. We present an interviewing process, visual interface, and qualitative and quantitative analysis procedures that are specifically devised to fit the needs of visualization applications. A showcase interview with 15 typical static information visualizations and 10 participants demonstrates that our approach is effective in identifying common constructs as well as individual differences. In particular, we investigate differences between expert and nonexpert interviewees. Finally, we discuss the differences to other qualitative methods and how the repertory grid can be embedded in existing theoretical frameworks of visualization research for the design process.

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Section: Repertory Grids In Other Research Fieldsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Visualization Design Space with Repertory Grids

Kurzhals

Weiskopf

2018

Computer Graphics Forum

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Frameworks for Studying Social Media Interaction: A Discussion on Phenomenology and Poststructuralism

Åhman

Hedman

2019

Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2019

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During the past decade or so, much HCI research has, according to many researchers, become increasingly phenomenologically oriented. Some have gone so far as to argue that HCI is now in a phenomenological paradigm. But how does such a paradigmatic view work for understanding interaction in the ever growing sphere of social media? Prima facie it may look as it would work only well since social media has become increasingly richer in terms of the sheer range of phenomenologically possible user experiences provided by new and emerging interaction technologies. However, through a critical reading of three major phenomenological works in HCI, we argue that phenomenology as traditionally applied in HCI points indirectly to alternative approaches for engaging in much of contemporary social media research due to its associated semiotic and relationally oriented contents. One possible family of approaches for analyzing such content can be found, as we will argue, in poststructuralist theory. We propose an increased engagement with poststructuralist semiotics grounded in Jacques Derrida's philosophy and exemplify how this could contribute to the study of social media in the context of HCI.

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Interpreting the Diversity in Subjective Judgments

Martens

2019

Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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The Phenomenology of Remembered Experience

Cited by 3 publications

References 21 publications

Exploring the Visualization Design Space with Repertory Grids

Exploring the Visualization Design Space with Repertory Grids

Frameworks for Studying Social Media Interaction: A Discussion on Phenomenology and Poststructuralism

Interpreting the Diversity in Subjective Judgments

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