Auflistung nach Schlagwort "Feminist HCI"
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- KonferenzbeitragCyMe [si:][mi:]: Personalized and Seamless Menstrual Health Tracking(Mensch und Computer 2024 - Workshopband, 2024) Principe, Marinja; Stebler, Debs; Sou, Davinny; Kowatsch, Tobias; Nißen, MarciaMenstruating individuals experience various physiological and psychological changes throughout their reproductive lives and each menstrual cycle. Although numerous menstrual health tracking apps, exist, there is limited research on the impact of customization options and personalized visualizations of menstrual cycle data and associated symptoms on user experiences. Furthermore, evidence on the long-term effects of these features on menstrual health awareness and literacy is sparse. This demo contribution presents “CyMe” [siː][miː], a menstrual health tracking prototype designed to support the different needs of individuals while focusing on a simple yet effective reporting approach integrating smartphone and smartwatch data. CyMe focuses on customization options for seamless data reporting and personalized visualizations, enabling users to focus on their individual menstrual health challenges. CyMe also aims to enhance the user experience by giving the user agency over the look and feel of the application, allowing them to adjust self-reporting options, colors, and reminders and connect different sensor devices. This approach should support the wide range of needs of menstruating individuals to be seen and allow users to get actionable insights into their menstrual health.
- WorkshopbeitragSmart City for women’s safety: exploration of the problems and solutions through Co-Design(Mensch und Computer 2022 - Workshopband, 2022) Osipova, MargaritaSmart City technology is a rapidly developing field that aims to solve city-problems through technological modernization of the environment and society, including safety and security of citizens. The level of safety of the urban space influences inhabitants’ mobility levels, meaning that unsafe places restrict citizens from traveling there in general, by themselves, or at specific time of the day. These usually affect female citizens more, as they are likelier to be exposed to unsolicited dangerous attention –including sexual context–, while being less bodily able to protect themselves. This study investigates the requirements of women for future urban technological solutions through a Co-Design approach. Covering topics from the fears that women experience to the solution ideation, this work contributes to a better understanding of women's perspectives on the use of Smart City technology for safety and highlights the benefits of using Co-Design method in the research of topics alike.