Time, Interaction, and Design in Support of a Good Life
- Isabel Cristina G. Froes,
- Jarmo Matti Laaksolahti,
- ,
- Clint Heyer,
- Nalini Panchita Kotamraju,
- Lone Malmborg
Research Output:
Contribution to conference - NOT published in proceeding or journal
Conference abstract for conference
Peer-reviewAbstract
This position paper outlines a research program for the
IxD Research Group at the IT University of
Copenhagen. As such, it presents a range of questions
addressing different corners of the question of time in
IxD from the point of view of HCI, social interaction,
material expressions, and software development.
Our ongoing investigation of Interaction Design for a
Good Life (http://itu.dk/IxDLab/) has uncovered a
broad diversity of perspectives on how to unpack ‘a
good life’ through research and design, and indeed
what constitutes a good life to begin with. Through our
investigations, time has surfaced as pivotal to our
budding understanding of elements of a good life and a
useful framing for future investigations. Time is also an
important topic for interaction design, because it is at
the core of interaction, the practice of design, and, in
many ways, our use and relationships with
technological artifacts. Here we present our initial
thoughts on time-related research directions that we
wish to pursue.
IxD Research Group at the IT University of
Copenhagen. As such, it presents a range of questions
addressing different corners of the question of time in
IxD from the point of view of HCI, social interaction,
material expressions, and software development.
Our ongoing investigation of Interaction Design for a
Good Life (http://itu.dk/IxDLab/) has uncovered a
broad diversity of perspectives on how to unpack ‘a
good life’ through research and design, and indeed
what constitutes a good life to begin with. Through our
investigations, time has surfaced as pivotal to our
budding understanding of elements of a good life and a
useful framing for future investigations. Time is also an
important topic for interaction design, because it is at
the core of interaction, the practice of design, and, in
many ways, our use and relationships with
technological artifacts. Here we present our initial
thoughts on time-related research directions that we
wish to pursue.
Publication Information
Output type
Research Output:
Contribution to conference - NOT published in proceeding or journal
Conference abstract for conference
Peer-reviewOriginal language
EnglishPublication milestones
- Published - 2013
Publication status
Published - 2013
Related Event
Title
CHI 2013: changing perspectives
Description
workshop Avec Les temps
Event type
ConferenceDate
27/04/2013 - 02/05/2013Location
ParisFrance
