Skip to search boxSkip to navigationSkip to main content

Making public things: how HCI design can express matters of concern

  • Carl DiSalvo
    ,
  • Jonathan Lukens
    ,
  • ,
  • Thomas Lodato
    ,
  • Tanyoung Kim
  • Georgia Institute of Technology
    ,
  • University of Tennessee
    ,
  • Nokia US
Research Output:
Conference Article in Proceeding or Book/Report chapter
Article in proceedings
Peer-review

Open access

Publication Information

Output type

Research Output:
Conference Article in Proceeding or Book/Report chapter
Article in proceedings
Peer-review

Original language

English

Pages from-to (Number of pages)

Pages 2397 (2406 pages)

Publication milestones

  • Published - 30/04/2014

Publication status

Published - 30/04/2014

Place of publication

New York, USA

Publisher

Association for Computing Machinery, United States

ISBN (Electronic)

9781450324731

Publication IDs

  • ORCID: /0000-0001-6135-410X/work/53315323
  • Scopus: 84900432194

Host publication title

Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

Abstract

Science studies scholar Bruno Latour suggests that contemporary democracy is shifting from "matters of fact"to "matters of concern": contentious conditions entwined with everyday life. What is the role of human-computer interaction (HCI) design in this shift' In this paper we draw from five design projects to explore how design can express matters of concern by communicating the factors and consequences of issues. In the process, we consider the role of design in contributing to the formation of publics and discuss an emerging orientation to publics in HCI design.

Publication metrics

PlumX, opens in new tab

Captures
238
Citations
165

Access to documents

Final published version, 3.42 MB
License:Unspecified

Related Event

Title

The ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems: One of a CHind

Event type

Conference

Degree of recognition

International event

Date

26/04/2014 - 01/05/2014

Location

Metro Toronto Convention CentreTorontoCanada