This is a talk I gave at CHI'13 (chi2013.acm.org). In it, my co-authors and I delineate ways to interpret, use, and develop behavioral theory within an HCI context.
The purpose of this talk is to introduce a behavioral science audience to the logic of control systems engineering and how it could be used to create far more personalized, precise, and perpetually adapting behavioral interventions.
The purpose of this talk is to introduce a behavioral science audience to the logic of control systems engineering and how it could be used to create far more personalized, precise, and perpetually adapting behavioral interventions.
Fractal Organizations Part I – ComplexityFatma ÇINAR
Fractal Organizations Part I – Complexity
In this study with two parts, we propose a new modelling technique based on Object Based Complexity Modelling of the of the organizations
First we describe the basic aspects of Complexity approach Part I
Then we redefine the concept of complexity And application to organizations by the aid of «object orientation» concept of software technology Part II
Then we apply this new approach to set up a new management paradigm as Sycamore Tree Diagram and Complexity
For contemporary organizations, analytical and quantitative modeling techniques are not sufficient for modeling of the complex structured corporate management activities.
Mathematical and statistical methods lack of performance to express the impact of intangible factors.
That makes mandatory to use new models that are based on organic thinking, Informatics and control theory.
Cynefin and Complexity: A Gentle IntroductionJocko Selberg
NYC Lean Kanban Meetup - Presentation October 28, 2015 - Jocko Selberg
What do we really mean when we say that a problem is "complex"? Do we simply mean to say that a given problem is extremely complicated, or are complex problems something fundamentally different? We typically assume we are operating in a deterministic, ordered system where we can identify a cause and effect relationship, when in actuality we are often operating in a non-deterministic complex system, where these relationships can not be known in advance, if at all. How can we sense which context we are operating in and how might we act under varying degrees of uncertainty.
Complexity Theory is a term used to describe a field that is focused on the study of complex systems. Complexity science is not a single theory— it encompasses multiple theoretical frameworks, seeking answers to some of the fundamental questions about continuously changing, dynamic systems.
Cynefin is a framework developed by Dave Snowden and Cognitive Edge which seeks to helps us "make sense of the world, such that we can act in it". By understanding the fundamental differences between directed (ordered) systems and emergent (unordered) systems, we can modify our approach to match the context of the problem we are facing. The Cynefin framework takes a science based approach to dealing with critical business issues, drawing from anthropology, neuroscience and complex adaptive systems theory to improve decision making.
Complexity Theory and Cynefin have an undeserved reputation for being difficult to grasp. In this introductory talk we will break down these approaches so that we can effectively use them to help us to better act under conditions of uncertainty.
About Jocko Selberg
Jocko Selberg is currently a Project Manager for The Nielsen Company with over 15 years experience in the interactive industry. He is a non-sectarian agilist and does not own a TV.
A few slides from a class session in the Carnegie Mellon School of Design, "Foundations of Practice for Social Design." I'm putting them up for folks who arrived here from my "notes on participatory design' on medium.com.
Presented at the Idean UX Summit Austin, May 2014. My colleagues and I are integrating approaches for creating with social complexity, and this talk provides an overview of our work in progress.
It outlines the nature of social complexity, and surveys three approaches appropriate for the challenge: Positive Deviance, Theory U & Social Labs, and the work of Dave Snowden and Cognitive Edge.
Consider this a case of "showing my mess." Future installments will reflect more synthesis, tell more stories, and better describe the emerging practice of managing emergence.
Nanotechnology is the manipulation of matter on a near-atomic scale to produce new structures, materials and devices. The technology promises scientific advancement in many sectors such as medicine, consumer products, energy, materials and manufacturing. Nanotechnology is generally defined as engineered structures, devices, and systems. Nanomaterials are defined as those things that have a length scale between 1 and 100 nanometers. At this size, materials begin to exhibit unique properties that affect physical, chemical, and biological behavior. Researching, developing, and utilizing these properties is at the heart of new technology.
Workers within nanotechnology-related industries have the potential to be exposed to uniquely engineered materials with novel sizes, shapes, and physical and chemical properties. Occupational health risks associated with manufacturing and using nanomaterials are not yet clearly understood. Minimal information is currently available on dominant exposure routes, potential exposure levels, and material toxicity of nanomaterials.
Studies have indicated that low solubility nanoparticles are more toxic than larger particles on a mass for mass basis. There are strong indications that particle surface area and surface chemistry are responsible for observed responses in cell cultures and animals. Studies suggests that some nanoparticles can move from the respiratory system to other organs. Research is continuing to understand how these unique properties may lead to specific health effects. Engineering controls are being studied to reduce worker exposures through comprehensive risk assessments. This presentation addresses the current research in identification of hazardous working conditions and the types of engineering controls that can be used to control and reduce the exposure to an acceptable risk.
The Windsor Consulting Group, Inc. is an authorized trainer for general industry, maritime, and construction related health and safety courses. Using only CIHs and CSPs, our trainers have prior OSHA experience and understand the rules of engagement. If you want face-to-face training for your workforce, contact us by email at: windsgroup@aol.com or call us at: 1+ 732.221.5687. We travel anywhere for our customers. For our international customers, we are OHTA certified to provide various occupational health course to students and other stakeholders needing information on how to protect workers in all industries.
cia, electronic warfare, freya, klystron, lawrence livermonre, nro, nsa, radiation lab, robert oppenheimer, secret history, secret history of silicon valley, silicon valley, stanford, steve blank, terman, twt, wasserman, wwii
Altmetrics are here: are you ready to help your faculty? [ALA Research & Stat...Impactstory Team
Scholarship is changing, along with the way we measure impact. This webinar explores altmetrics and the crucial role librarians have in helping faculty navigate these changes.
Respond to these two classmates’ posts. 1. After reading thi.docxdaynamckernon
Respond to these two classmates’ posts.
1. After reading this journal article regarding
ethics of internet research, I have discovered different viewpoints of research and determined some ethical concerns.
As this type of “web-based” research grows, researchers will face ethical concerns that are different from traditional research ethical issues, (Denissen, Neumann & Van Zalk, 2010)
The main attribute of internet research, as I see it, is the ability to have a global footprint; meaning almost any one that has a computer and connectivity can access all types of information and data. Along with this power, comes great responsibility. The web can be a wonderful tool which can afford individuals, organizations, communities, and others tremendous access into good and bad places. This access can afford humans into medical breakthroughs, how to guides on repairs and building, how to get from city to city, and a multitude of positive ways to learn and grow.
Internet research use is growing at a fast pace and consequently, is creating ethical dilemmas.
At the same time, it can be a way to link terrorists’ organizations, promote child pornography etc. As you can see, internet research can be used for the greater good, or to our detriment.
This is where the ethics comes into play, and guidelines are set up to monitor ethical issues which occur due to this process. Institutional Review Boards at institutions conducting this type of
research
need specific guidelines for researchers to follow in order to maintain the integrity of
research.
(Williams) 2012)
Denissen, J. J. A., Neumann, L. & van Zalk, M. (2010). How the internet is changing the implementation of
traditional research methods, people’s daily lives, and the way in which developmental scientists conduct
research.
International Journal of Behavioral Development, 34,
564-575. DOI: 10.1177/0165025410383746.
Williams, S. G. (2012). The Ethics of Internet Research.
Online Journal Of Nursing Informatics
,
16
(2), 38-48.
2.
With the rapid increase of technology has come tremendous opportunity. Information is more easily accessible than ever before, which also creates ethical concerns. This week’s lecture describes research that is ethical as one “that the researchers are protecting the privacy of the participants and any research data collected about them.” The journal article, “The Ethics of Internet Research” examines internet research and the ethical issues that arise.
The advantages of internet research over traditional methods are that it is less costly, less of a time commitment, more controlled by the researcher, higher accuracy in data collection, and the ability to easily provide follow up and feedback (Williams, 2012). In a lot of aspects, internet research can be more efficient and less costly. However, there are many disadvantages that the article addresses on internet research. One is lack of control over the test setting (Williams, 2012). It is difficul.
The Right Metrics for Generation Open [Open Access Week 2014]Impactstory Team
The traditional way to understand and demonstrate your impact–through citation counts–doesn’t meet the needs of today’s researchers. What Generation Open needs is altmetrics.
In this presentation, we cover:
- what altmetrics are and the types of altmetrics today’s researchers can expect to receive,
- how you can track and share those metrics to get all the credit you deserve, and
- real life examples of scientists who used altmetrics to get grants and tenure
Fractal Organizations Part I – ComplexityFatma ÇINAR
Fractal Organizations Part I – Complexity
In this study with two parts, we propose a new modelling technique based on Object Based Complexity Modelling of the of the organizations
First we describe the basic aspects of Complexity approach Part I
Then we redefine the concept of complexity And application to organizations by the aid of «object orientation» concept of software technology Part II
Then we apply this new approach to set up a new management paradigm as Sycamore Tree Diagram and Complexity
For contemporary organizations, analytical and quantitative modeling techniques are not sufficient for modeling of the complex structured corporate management activities.
Mathematical and statistical methods lack of performance to express the impact of intangible factors.
That makes mandatory to use new models that are based on organic thinking, Informatics and control theory.
Cynefin and Complexity: A Gentle IntroductionJocko Selberg
NYC Lean Kanban Meetup - Presentation October 28, 2015 - Jocko Selberg
What do we really mean when we say that a problem is "complex"? Do we simply mean to say that a given problem is extremely complicated, or are complex problems something fundamentally different? We typically assume we are operating in a deterministic, ordered system where we can identify a cause and effect relationship, when in actuality we are often operating in a non-deterministic complex system, where these relationships can not be known in advance, if at all. How can we sense which context we are operating in and how might we act under varying degrees of uncertainty.
Complexity Theory is a term used to describe a field that is focused on the study of complex systems. Complexity science is not a single theory— it encompasses multiple theoretical frameworks, seeking answers to some of the fundamental questions about continuously changing, dynamic systems.
Cynefin is a framework developed by Dave Snowden and Cognitive Edge which seeks to helps us "make sense of the world, such that we can act in it". By understanding the fundamental differences between directed (ordered) systems and emergent (unordered) systems, we can modify our approach to match the context of the problem we are facing. The Cynefin framework takes a science based approach to dealing with critical business issues, drawing from anthropology, neuroscience and complex adaptive systems theory to improve decision making.
Complexity Theory and Cynefin have an undeserved reputation for being difficult to grasp. In this introductory talk we will break down these approaches so that we can effectively use them to help us to better act under conditions of uncertainty.
About Jocko Selberg
Jocko Selberg is currently a Project Manager for The Nielsen Company with over 15 years experience in the interactive industry. He is a non-sectarian agilist and does not own a TV.
A few slides from a class session in the Carnegie Mellon School of Design, "Foundations of Practice for Social Design." I'm putting them up for folks who arrived here from my "notes on participatory design' on medium.com.
Presented at the Idean UX Summit Austin, May 2014. My colleagues and I are integrating approaches for creating with social complexity, and this talk provides an overview of our work in progress.
It outlines the nature of social complexity, and surveys three approaches appropriate for the challenge: Positive Deviance, Theory U & Social Labs, and the work of Dave Snowden and Cognitive Edge.
Consider this a case of "showing my mess." Future installments will reflect more synthesis, tell more stories, and better describe the emerging practice of managing emergence.
Nanotechnology is the manipulation of matter on a near-atomic scale to produce new structures, materials and devices. The technology promises scientific advancement in many sectors such as medicine, consumer products, energy, materials and manufacturing. Nanotechnology is generally defined as engineered structures, devices, and systems. Nanomaterials are defined as those things that have a length scale between 1 and 100 nanometers. At this size, materials begin to exhibit unique properties that affect physical, chemical, and biological behavior. Researching, developing, and utilizing these properties is at the heart of new technology.
Workers within nanotechnology-related industries have the potential to be exposed to uniquely engineered materials with novel sizes, shapes, and physical and chemical properties. Occupational health risks associated with manufacturing and using nanomaterials are not yet clearly understood. Minimal information is currently available on dominant exposure routes, potential exposure levels, and material toxicity of nanomaterials.
Studies have indicated that low solubility nanoparticles are more toxic than larger particles on a mass for mass basis. There are strong indications that particle surface area and surface chemistry are responsible for observed responses in cell cultures and animals. Studies suggests that some nanoparticles can move from the respiratory system to other organs. Research is continuing to understand how these unique properties may lead to specific health effects. Engineering controls are being studied to reduce worker exposures through comprehensive risk assessments. This presentation addresses the current research in identification of hazardous working conditions and the types of engineering controls that can be used to control and reduce the exposure to an acceptable risk.
The Windsor Consulting Group, Inc. is an authorized trainer for general industry, maritime, and construction related health and safety courses. Using only CIHs and CSPs, our trainers have prior OSHA experience and understand the rules of engagement. If you want face-to-face training for your workforce, contact us by email at: windsgroup@aol.com or call us at: 1+ 732.221.5687. We travel anywhere for our customers. For our international customers, we are OHTA certified to provide various occupational health course to students and other stakeholders needing information on how to protect workers in all industries.
cia, electronic warfare, freya, klystron, lawrence livermonre, nro, nsa, radiation lab, robert oppenheimer, secret history, secret history of silicon valley, silicon valley, stanford, steve blank, terman, twt, wasserman, wwii
Altmetrics are here: are you ready to help your faculty? [ALA Research & Stat...Impactstory Team
Scholarship is changing, along with the way we measure impact. This webinar explores altmetrics and the crucial role librarians have in helping faculty navigate these changes.
Respond to these two classmates’ posts. 1. After reading thi.docxdaynamckernon
Respond to these two classmates’ posts.
1. After reading this journal article regarding
ethics of internet research, I have discovered different viewpoints of research and determined some ethical concerns.
As this type of “web-based” research grows, researchers will face ethical concerns that are different from traditional research ethical issues, (Denissen, Neumann & Van Zalk, 2010)
The main attribute of internet research, as I see it, is the ability to have a global footprint; meaning almost any one that has a computer and connectivity can access all types of information and data. Along with this power, comes great responsibility. The web can be a wonderful tool which can afford individuals, organizations, communities, and others tremendous access into good and bad places. This access can afford humans into medical breakthroughs, how to guides on repairs and building, how to get from city to city, and a multitude of positive ways to learn and grow.
Internet research use is growing at a fast pace and consequently, is creating ethical dilemmas.
At the same time, it can be a way to link terrorists’ organizations, promote child pornography etc. As you can see, internet research can be used for the greater good, or to our detriment.
This is where the ethics comes into play, and guidelines are set up to monitor ethical issues which occur due to this process. Institutional Review Boards at institutions conducting this type of
research
need specific guidelines for researchers to follow in order to maintain the integrity of
research.
(Williams) 2012)
Denissen, J. J. A., Neumann, L. & van Zalk, M. (2010). How the internet is changing the implementation of
traditional research methods, people’s daily lives, and the way in which developmental scientists conduct
research.
International Journal of Behavioral Development, 34,
564-575. DOI: 10.1177/0165025410383746.
Williams, S. G. (2012). The Ethics of Internet Research.
Online Journal Of Nursing Informatics
,
16
(2), 38-48.
2.
With the rapid increase of technology has come tremendous opportunity. Information is more easily accessible than ever before, which also creates ethical concerns. This week’s lecture describes research that is ethical as one “that the researchers are protecting the privacy of the participants and any research data collected about them.” The journal article, “The Ethics of Internet Research” examines internet research and the ethical issues that arise.
The advantages of internet research over traditional methods are that it is less costly, less of a time commitment, more controlled by the researcher, higher accuracy in data collection, and the ability to easily provide follow up and feedback (Williams, 2012). In a lot of aspects, internet research can be more efficient and less costly. However, there are many disadvantages that the article addresses on internet research. One is lack of control over the test setting (Williams, 2012). It is difficul.
The Right Metrics for Generation Open [Open Access Week 2014]Impactstory Team
The traditional way to understand and demonstrate your impact–through citation counts–doesn’t meet the needs of today’s researchers. What Generation Open needs is altmetrics.
In this presentation, we cover:
- what altmetrics are and the types of altmetrics today’s researchers can expect to receive,
- how you can track and share those metrics to get all the credit you deserve, and
- real life examples of scientists who used altmetrics to get grants and tenure
Ontologies for baby animals and robots From "baby stuff" to the world of adul...Aaron Sloman
In contrast with ontology developers concerned with a symbolic or digital environment (e.g. the internet), I draw attention to some features of our 3-D spatio-temporal environment that challenge young humans and other intelligent animals and will also challenge future robots. Evolution provides most animals with an ontology that suffices for life, whereas some animals, including humans, also have mechanisms for substantive ontology extension based on results of interacting with the environment. Future human-like robots will also need this. Since pre-verbal human children and many intelligent non-human animals, including hunting mammals, nest-building birds and primates can interact, often creatively, with complex structures and processes in a 3-D environment, that suggests (a) that they use ontologies that include kinds of material (stuff), kinds of structure, kinds of relationship, kinds of process (some of which are process-fragments composed of bits of stuff changing their properties, structures or relationships), and kinds of causal interaction and (b) since they don't use a human communicative language they must use information encoded in some form that existed prior to human communicative languages both in our evolutionary history and in individual development. Since evolution could not have anticipated the ontologies required for all human cultures, including advanced scientific cultures, individuals must have ways of achieving substantive ontology extension. The research reported here aims mainly to develop requirements for explanatory designs. The attempt to develop forms of representation, mechanisms and architectures that meet those requirements will be a long term research project.
Respond to at least two of your classmates’ posts. 1. After .docxdaynamckernon
Respond to at least two of your classmates’ posts.
1. After reading this journal article regarding
ethics of internet research, I have discovered different viewpoints of research and determined some ethical concerns.
As this type of “web-based” research grows, researchers will face ethical concerns that are different from traditional research ethical issues, (Denissen, Neumann & Van Zalk, 2010)
The main attribute of internet research, as I see it, is the ability to have a global footprint; meaning almost any one that has a computer and connectivity can access all types of information and data. Along with this power, comes great responsibility. The web can be a wonderful tool which can afford individuals, organizations, communities, and others tremendous access into good and bad places. This access can afford humans into medical breakthroughs, how to guides on repairs and building, how to get from city to city, and a multitude of positive ways to learn and grow.
Internet research use is growing at a fast pace and consequently, is creating ethical dilemmas.
At the same time, it can be a way to link terrorists’ organizations, promote child pornography etc. As you can see, internet research can be used for the greater good, or to our detriment.
This is where the ethics comes into play, and guidelines are set up to monitor ethical issues which occur due to this process. Institutional Review Boards at institutions conducting this type of
research
need specific guidelines for researchers to follow in order to maintain the integrity of
research.
(Williams) 2012)
Denissen, J. J. A., Neumann, L. & van Zalk, M. (2010). How the internet is changing the implementation of
traditional research methods, people’s daily lives, and the way in which developmental scientists conduct
research.
International Journal of Behavioral Development, 34,
564-575. DOI: 10.1177/0165025410383746.
Williams, S. G. (2012). The Ethics of Internet Research.
Online Journal Of Nursing Informatics
,
16
(2), 38-48.
2.
With the rapid increase of technology has come tremendous opportunity. Information is more easily accessible than ever before, which also creates ethical concerns. This week’s lecture describes research that is ethical as one “that the researchers are protecting the privacy of the participants and any research data collected about them.” The journal article, “The Ethics of Internet Research” examines internet research and the ethical issues that arise.
The advantages of internet research over traditional methods are that it is less costly, less of a time commitment, more controlled by the researcher, higher accuracy in data collection, and the ability to easily provide follow up and feedback (Williams, 2012). In a lot of aspects, internet research can be more efficient and less costly. However, there are many disadvantages that the article addresses on internet research. One is lack of control over the test setting (Williams, 2012). It .
10.1177/1090198104269566ARTICLEDecemberHealth Education & Behavior (December 2004)Minkler / Ethical Challenges
Ethical Challenges for the
“Outside” Researcher in
Community-Based Participatory Research
Meredith Minkler, DrPH
Although community-based participatory research (CBPR) shares many of the core values of health educa-
tion and related fields, the outside researcher embracing this approach to inquiry frequently is confronted with
thorny ethical challenges. Following a brief review of the conceptual and historical roots of CBPR, Kelly’s eco-
logical principles for community-based research and Jones’s three-tiered framework for understanding racism
are introduced as useful frameworks for helping explore several key challenges. These are (a) achieving a true
“community-driven” agenda; (b) insider-outsider tensions; (c) real and perceived racism; (d) the limitations of
“participation”; and (e) issues involving the sharing, ownership, and use of findings for action. Case studies are
used in an initial exploration of these topics. Green et al.’s guidelines for appraising CBPR projects then are
highlighted as an important tool for helping CBPR partners better address the challenging ethical issues often
inherent in this approach.
Keywords: community-based participatory research; research ethics; community partnerships
With its commitments to education, strengths-based approaches to individual and
community capacity building1-3 and action as part of the research process, community-
based participatory research (CBPR) represents an orientation to inquiry that is highly
consistent with the principles of health education and “public health as social justice.”4 A
partnership approach that breaks down the barriers between the researcher and the
researched5 and values community partners as equal contributors to the research enter-
prise, CBPR also underscores ethical principles such as self-determination, liberty, and
equity and reflects an inherent belief in the ability of people to accurately assess their
strengths and needs and their right to act upon them.6
Yet even when the principles of CBPR are followed, difficult ethical issues often arise
that must be sensitively addressed. Following a brief review of CBPR and its conceptual
684
Meredith Minkler, DrPH Program, School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley.
Address reprint requests to Meredith Minkler, DrPH Program, School of Public Health, University of Cali-
fornia, Berkeley, Earl Warren Hall Room 316, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 94720-7360; phone: (510) 642-4397;
fax: (510) 643-8236; e-mail: [email protected]
Many thanks are extended to my current and former community and academic partners, and to my graduate
students, for the many helpful (and sometimes difficult) discussions that continue to contribute to my own learn-
ing and critical reflections on community-based participatory research (CBPR). Thanks also are due my friend
and colleague James G. Kelly for sharing.
Similar to Behavioral theoryandhci v4_for_slideshare (20)
Summary talk of the underlying philosophy, guiding principles, targeted behavior change products, and process of agile science for creating, optimizing, repurposing, and curating tools and evidence.
This talk, given to PatientsLikeMe, discusses how science can move from "on average" insights to evidence that provides answer for specific individuals.
This talk was given at the University of North Carolina and describes a an open scientific research agenda for the development of more personalized and precise digital health interventions.
The purpose of this talk is to suggest concepts about behavior change that Apple could further enable with the Apple Watch, HealthKit, and ResearchKit. Concepts in this talk include: precision behavior change, designing silence to support meaningful moments to ensure technology is appropriately used in life, and building an research frameworks that match the pace of technology and enable better collective action for enhancing humanity.
I gave this talk at the National Physical Activity Plan Congress and articulated the key questions that need to be asked to achieve precision behavioral medicine. Methods are being developed to answer these questions but we need to work together.
Hello everyone! I am thrilled to present my latest portfolio on LinkedIn, marking the culmination of my architectural journey thus far. Over the span of five years, I've been fortunate to acquire a wealth of knowledge under the guidance of esteemed professors and industry mentors. From rigorous academic pursuits to practical engagements, each experience has contributed to my growth and refinement as an architecture student. This portfolio not only showcases my projects but also underscores my attention to detail and to innovative architecture as a profession.
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Whether you’re looking to create a guest house, a rental unit, or a private retreat, our experienced team will design a space that complements your existing home and maximizes your investment. We provide personalized, comprehensive expert accessory dwelling unit (ADU)drafting solutions tailored to your needs, ensuring a seamless process from concept to completion.
Unleash Your Inner Demon with the "Let's Summon Demons" T-Shirt. Calling all fans of dark humor and edgy fashion! The "Let's Summon Demons" t-shirt is a unique way to express yourself and turn heads.
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1. Mind the Theoretical Gap: Interpreting, Using, and
Developing Behavioral Theory in HCI Research
Predrag Klasnja
Assistant Prof, iSchool
U. of Michigan
klasnja@umich.edu
Jon Froehlich
Assistant Prof, CS
U. of Maryland
jonf@cs.umd.edu
Matthew Buman
Assistant Prof, Nutrition &
Health Promotion
Arizona State University
mbuman@asu.edu
Eric Hekler
Assistant Prof, Nutrition &
Health Promotion
Arizona State University
ehekler@asu.edu
4. HCI/Design
The design and
creation of useful
and usable
technologies and
interactions.
Behavioral Science
The systematic search
for generalizable truths
about behavior to
create effective
interventions.
Goal
flickr Amyn Kassam
19. …despite our best efforts, forums,
message boards, and chat rooms are
rarely used in Internet interventions.
Bennett GG, Glasgow RE. Annu Rev Public Health 2009 Apr 29;30:273-292.
“
”
25. Moving Forward
Paper can be found at ACM Digital Library or designinghealth.org
To find behavioral scientists, come to the
Society of Behavioral Medicine, www.sbm.org
and join the behavioral informatics SIG!
Two CHI people, Tim Bickmore and Eric Hekler
are co-chairs; email Eric!
26. HCI
The design and
creation of useful
and usable
technologies and
interactions.
Behavioral Science
The systematic search
for generalizable truths
about behavior to
create effective
interventions.
Goal
flickr Amyn Kassam
27. The design, creation, and evaluation of
useful and usable technologies to
effectively promote behavior change
for positive societal change.
Flickr ecstaticist
28. Predrag Klasnja
Assistant Prof, iSchool
U. of Michigan
klasnja@umich.edu
Jon Froehlich
Assistant Prof, CS
U. of Maryland
jonf@cs.umd.edu
Matthew Buman
Assistant Prof, Nutrition &
Health Promotion
Arizona State University
mbuman@asu.edu
Eric Hekler
Assistant Prof, Nutrition &
Health Promotion
Arizona State University
ehekler@asu.edu
@ehekler
Thank you!
Paper can be found at: designinghealth.org
