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How are intergenerational relationships playing out in the digital rhythms of the household? Through extensive fieldwork in Tokyo, Shanghai and Melbourne, this book ethnographically explores how households are being understood, articulated and defined by digital media practices. It explores the rise of self-tracking, quantified self and informal practices of care at distance as part of contemporary household dynamics.

Digital media --- COMPUTERS / Interactive & Multimedia. --- Locative media. --- households. --- informal care. --- mobile media. --- self-tracking. --- Social aspects. --- Locative media. --- households. --- informal care. --- mobile media. --- self-tracking.

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How are intergenerational relationships playing out in the digital rhythms of the household? Through extensive fieldwork in Tokyo, Shanghai and Melbourne, this book ethnographically explores how households are being understood, articulated and defined by digital media practices. It explores the rise of self-tracking, quantified self and informal practices of care at distance as part of contemporary household dynamics.

Digital media --- Social aspects. --- Locative media. --- households. --- informal care. --- mobile media. --- self-tracking.

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Was ändert sich, wenn Selbsterkenntnis zum digitalen Produkt wird? Ob Kalorien, Schritte, Blut- oder Stimmungswerte: Am Körper getragene mobile Geräte messen, überwachen und coachen alltägliches Verhalten und körperliche Leistungen. Die technisch vermittelte Erforschung, Steuerung und Optimierung des Selbst - das sogenannte »Self-Tracking« - etabliert nicht nur neue Verhältnisse von Körper, Technik und Wissen, sondern verwischt gleichermaßen die Grenze zwischen Selbst- und Fremdführung. Die Beiträge des Bandes fragen nach den gesellschaftlichen Bedingungen und den Auswirkungen dieser Transformationen und den damit einhergehenden Veränderungen zeitgenössischer Selbst- und Körperverhältnisse. »Das Buch [sei] allen am Thema interessierten empfohlen.« David Hill, Philosophisches Jahrbuch, 125/1 (2018) »Die Beiträge [bieten] einen guten Einblick in den derzeitigen Forschungsstand zum Thema Self-Tracking.« Lisa Schwaiger, Sociologica Internationalis, 1-2 (2018) »Wie gestaltet sich die ›methodische Lebensführung‹ also heute? Der Band liefert dazu interessante und hilfreiche Hinweise.« Wolfgang Hippe, Kulturpolitische Mitteilungen, 158/3 (2017) »Mit angenehm wenig Hysterie [...] findet der Versuch statt, sich dem Thema aus den unterschiedlichen Forschungsbereichen, wie zum Beispiel Medizin, Fitness, Gamification, Marketing u.v.m. anzunähern. Die einzelnen Artikel bieten interessante Blickwinkel und zeigen spannende Forschungsfelder rund um das Thema ›Self-Tracking‹ auf.« Julia Bast/Aline Braun, http://www.surveillance-studies.org, 20.06.2017 Besprochen in: http://bundeswirtschaftsportal.de, 26.09.2016 http://www.frauenberatenfrauen.at, Bettina Zehetner UniReport, 6 (2016) Gen-ethischer Informationsdienst, 2 (2017), Isabelle Bartram SPOLIT, 11 (2017)

Self-Tracking; Selbstvermessung; Selbstoptimierung; Quantifizierung; Körper; Techniksoziologie; Digitalisierung; Lifelogging; Medien; Mediensoziologie; Digitale Medien; Soziologie; Self-Optimiziation; Quantified Self; Body; Sociology of Technology; Digitalization; Media; Sociology of Media; Digital Media; Sociology --- Body. --- Digital Media. --- Digitalization. --- Lifelogging. --- Media. --- Quantified Self. --- Self-Optimiziation. --- Sociology of Media. --- Sociology of Technology. --- Sociology.

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With the advent of digital devices and software, self-tracking practices have gained new adherents and have spread into a wide array of social domains. The Quantified Self movement has emerged to promote ‘self knowledge through numbers’. In this ground-breaking book, Deborah Lupton critically analyses the social, cultural and political dimensions of contemporary self-tracking and identifies the concepts of selfhood, human embodiment and the value of data that underpin them. The book incorporates discussion of the consolations and frustrations of self-tracking as well as the proliferating ways in which people’s personal data are now used beyond their private rationales. Lupton outlines the ways in which the information that is generated by self-tracking now taken up and repurposed for commercial, governmental, managerial and research purposes. Self-tracking has broader implications, therefore, for the ways in which personal data practices are intertwined with big data politics

DATA REPRESENTATIONS -- 159.9 --- DIGITAL MEDIA - SOCIAL ASPECTS -- 159.9 --- SELF-TRACKING -- 170 --- PERSONAL DATA -- 170 --- BIG DATA POLITICS -- 170 --- QUANTIFIED SELF -- 170 --- DATA REPRESENTATIONS -- 170 --- DIGITAL MEDIA - SOCIAL ASPECTS -- 170 --- QUANTIFIED SELF -- 159.9 --- Self-actualization (Psychology) --- Reflection (Philosophy) --- #SBIB:316.334.3M11 --- Growth, Personal --- Personal growth --- Self-improvement --- Self-realization (Psychology) --- Humanistic psychology --- Medische sociologie: concepten en theorieën --- Digital media --- #SBIB:316.334.3M30 --- 316.37 --- Philosophy --- Mental health --- Motivation (Psychology) --- 316.37 Identiteit. Individu en maatschappij. Persoonlijkheid --- Identiteit. Individu en maatschappij. Persoonlijkheid --- Social aspects. --- Medische sociologie: gezondheidsgedrag --- Information systems --- Sociology of culture --- Reflection (Philosophy). --- Self-actualization (Psychology). --- Social aspects

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Over the past few decades, modern information technology has made a significant impact on people’s daily lives worldwide. In the field of health care and prevention, there has been a progressing penetration of assistive health services such as personal health records, supporting apps for chronic diseases, or preventive cardiological monitoring. In 2020, the range of personal health services appeared to be almost unmanageable, accompanied by a multitude of different data formats and technical interfaces. The exchange of health-related data between different healthcare providers or platforms may therefore be difficult or even impossible. In addition, health professionals are increasingly confronted with medical data that were not acquired by themselves, but by an algorithmic “black box”. Even further, externally recorded data tend to be incompatible with the data models of classical healthcare information systems.From the individual’s perspective, digital services allow for the monitoring of their own health status. However, such services can also overwhelm their users, especially elderly people, with too many features or barely comprehensible information. It therefore seems highly relevant to examine whether such “always at hand” services exceed the digital literacy levels of average citizens.In this context, this reprint presents innovative, health-related applications or services emphasizing the role of user-centered information technology, with a special focus on one of the aforementioned aspects.

fever --- FeverApp --- ecological momentary assessment --- user behavior --- sociodemographic characteristics --- registry --- guidelines --- feasibility --- usability --- routine health information system --- health management information system --- health system performance --- machine learning --- digital health --- registry analysis --- ClinicalTrials.gov --- device regulation --- new information technology --- Technology Acceptance Model (TAM) --- institution --- institutionalism --- digital informatics --- human–computer interaction --- personal health informatics --- consumer health data --- consumer health information --- self-tracking --- quantified self --- mHealth apps --- telemonitoring --- telemedicine --- telecardiology --- cardiology --- wearable --- sensors --- consumer health devices --- cardiovascular disease --- heart failure --- atrial fibrillation --- mental health --- psychiatry --- psychiatric record --- psychiatric notes --- patient accessible electronic health record --- PAEHR --- open notes --- policies --- COVID-19 --- technology acceptance --- user survey --- wearable health monitor --- ECG patch --- personal electronic health records --- technology adoption --- endogenous motivations --- health information privacy concern --- mixed-methods --- ePA --- online review helpfulness --- signaling theory --- sentiment analysis --- physician rating websites --- consumer decision-making --- health information technology --- information exchange --- hospital --- market