Oskar Juhlin
Biographic Data
| ID | 347664 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Oskar Juhlin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Oskar |
| FAMILY NAME | Juhlin |
| SIGNATURE | JUHLIN O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 100 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Forms of Care in Human–Nature–Technology Environments
With the ongoing environmental disruptions, designers are increasingly interested in exploring nature–technology entanglements that create sustainable and collaborative futures. Although largely unarticulated, these emerging design inquiries are motivated by care for nature, which indirectly depends on cultural and social human practices. Drawing on a broad set of works on care from feminist theory, science and technology studies, and human–compu…
Automation and redistribution of work: The impact of social distancing on live TV production
The TV industry has long been under pressure to adapt its workflows to use advanced Internet technologies. It also must face competition from social media, video blogs, and livestreaming platforms, which are enabled by lightweight production tools and new distribution channels. The social-distancing regulations introduced due to the COVID-19 pandemic added to the list of challenging adaptations. One of the remaining bastions of legacy TV producti…
Unpacking Fashion Film for Digital Design
Film media have become an essential part of the symbolic production of fashion, not least because of the emergence of Internet. Fashion film uses storytelling in a way that the audience comes to experience the garments in combination with the film. The film experience then influences viewers’ eventual experience of wearing the garment. Fiction enables fashion and fashion becomes fiction. At the same time, there is an emerging interest within comp…
Visual Narrative and Temporal Relevance: Segueing Instant Replay into Live Broadcast TV
Professional production of live TV combines real-time and recorded video into a single broadcast stream. In 'live' TV, non-live 'instant replay' footage can help viewers to make sense of what has just happened. This article shows how multi-person TV production teams assemble timely and relevant instant replays that can be seamlessly combined with real-time footage during live broadcasts. Detailed interaction analysis demonstrates how this work is…
Fashionable services for wearables
No abstract available
Fashion in Mobile Phone Design—The Emergence of Beautification, Desirability and Variation through Institutional Collaboration
This article studies if and how fashion values, such as beautification, desirability through symbolic interaction, and high variation, are increasingly visible in mobile phone design. Such possible inter-linkages are unpacked through interviews with eight representatives of both industries. Their comments enable a discussion on whether a process of fashionalization is underway and, if so, how it is taking place. The findings indicate that fashion…
The “life and death” of great Finnish fashion phones: A periodization of changing styles in Nokia phone design between 1992 and 2013
Visual aesthetics is an essential part of our experience of mobile devices, but the ways in which it is accounted for in design have largely been overlooked. We investigate whether an aesthetization of mobile design is taking place and, if so, how it is being pursued through institutional practices in organizations. We conduct a visual analysis of all Nokia phone releases between 1992 and 2013 complemented by an interview series with key actors. …
Theorizing animal–computer interaction as machinations
Enjoying Machines
An argument that pleasure is a fundamental part of why we use technology, and a framework for understanding the relationship between pleasure and technology. The dominant feature of modern technology is not how productive it makes us, or how it has revolutionized the workplace, but how enjoyable it is. We take pleasure in our devices, from smartphones to personal computers to televisions. Whole classes of leisure activities rely on technology. Ho…
Digitizing fashion: Software for Wearable Devices
column Share on Digitizing fashion: software for wearable devices Author: Oskar Juhlin Stockholm University Stockholm UniversityView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 22Issue 3May - June 2015 pp 44–47https://doi.org/10.1145/2754868Published:27 April 2015Publication History 19citation2,091DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations19Total Downloads2,091Last 12 Months292Last 6 weeks39 Get Citation AlertsNew Citation Alert added!This alert has be…
Laying Waste Together: The Shared Creation and Disposal of Refuse in a Social Context
This article examines how a shared object—trash—is managed through a field study of its generation and disposal within a public setting. Collaboration around trash, examining ownership, accountability, shared responsibility, and social control over acceptable behavior, is investigated and discussed. An analysis to explore the production of public trash through everyday social practices rather than through reference to theory is developed, arguing…
Public Road Signs as Intermediate Interaction
This article reports a study of the abundant practice among people who live along roads to communicate with passing drivers by making and mounting public road signs. These signs can be seen as a complement, parallel, or second to official signs posted by road authorities. The article focuses specifically on how public road signs support different forms of communities, the practical work of enhancing readability for passing drivers, and the adopti…
Driving and ‘Passengering: Notes on the Ordinary Organization of Car Travel
We spend ever‐increasing periods of our lives travelling in cars, yet quite what it is we do while travelling, aside from driving the vehicle itself, is largely overlooked. Drawing on analyses of video records of a series of quite ordinary episodes of car travel, in this paper we begin to document what happens during car journeys. The material concentrates on situations where people are travelling together in order to examine how social units suc…
Motorcycling and social interaction: Design for the Enjoyment of Brief Traffic Encounters[10] (Abstract Only)
We report an ethnographic fieldwork that reveals the importance of social interaction, and especially traffic encounters, for the enjoyment of motorcycling. Motorcyclists spend an appreciable amount of time on the roads to meet other bikers. During the brief traffic encounters, they interact visually by means of their driving, their choice of bike and personal equipment. We uncover problematic issues in this practice and how these are currently a…
When Harry Met Sandra: An alternative engagement after the science wars
Sociology
Driving and ‘Passengering: Notes on the Ordinary Organization of Car Travel
We spend ever‐increasing periods of our lives travelling in cars, yet quite what it is we do while travelling, aside from driving the vehicle itself, is largely overlooked. Drawing on analyses of video records of a series of quite ordinary episodes of car travel, in this paper we begin to document what happens during car journeys. The material concentrates on situations where people are travelling together in order to examine how social units suc…
Visual Narrative and Temporal Relevance: Segueing Instant Replay into Live Broadcast TV
Professional production of live TV combines real-time and recorded video into a single broadcast stream. In 'live' TV, non-live 'instant replay' footage can help viewers to make sense of what has just happened. This article shows how multi-person TV production teams assemble timely and relevant instant replays that can be seamlessly combined with real-time footage during live broadcasts. Detailed interaction analysis demonstrates how this work is…
Theorizing animal–computer interaction as machinations
Public Road Signs as Intermediate Interaction
This article reports a study of the abundant practice among people who live along roads to communicate with passing drivers by making and mounting public road signs. These signs can be seen as a complement, parallel, or second to official signs posted by road authorities. The article focuses specifically on how public road signs support different forms of communities, the practical work of enhancing readability for passing drivers, and the adopti…
Forms of Care in Human–Nature–Technology Environments
With the ongoing environmental disruptions, designers are increasingly interested in exploring nature–technology entanglements that create sustainable and collaborative futures. Although largely unarticulated, these emerging design inquiries are motivated by care for nature, which indirectly depends on cultural and social human practices. Drawing on a broad set of works on care from feminist theory, science and technology studies, and human–compu…
Laying Waste Together: The Shared Creation and Disposal of Refuse in a Social Context
This article examines how a shared object—trash—is managed through a field study of its generation and disposal within a public setting. Collaboration around trash, examining ownership, accountability, shared responsibility, and social control over acceptable behavior, is investigated and discussed. An analysis to explore the production of public trash through everyday social practices rather than through reference to theory is developed, arguing…
When Harry Met Sandra: An alternative engagement after the science wars
Sociology
Motorcycling and social interaction: Design for the Enjoyment of Brief Traffic Encounters[10] (Abstract Only)
We report an ethnographic fieldwork that reveals the importance of social interaction, and especially traffic encounters, for the enjoyment of motorcycling. Motorcyclists spend an appreciable amount of time on the roads to meet other bikers. During the brief traffic encounters, they interact visually by means of their driving, their choice of bike and personal equipment. We uncover problematic issues in this practice and how these are currently a…
Public Road Signs as Intermediate Interaction
This article reports a study of the abundant practice among people who live along roads to communicate with passing drivers by making and mounting public road signs. These signs can be seen as a complement, parallel, or second to official signs posted by road authorities. The article focuses specifically on how public road signs support different forms of communities, the practical work of enhancing readability for passing drivers, and the adopti…
Driving and ‘Passengering: Notes on the Ordinary Organization of Car Travel
We spend ever‐increasing periods of our lives travelling in cars, yet quite what it is we do while travelling, aside from driving the vehicle itself, is largely overlooked. Drawing on analyses of video records of a series of quite ordinary episodes of car travel, in this paper we begin to document what happens during car journeys. The material concentrates on situations where people are travelling together in order to examine how social units suc…
Laying Waste Together: The Shared Creation and Disposal of Refuse in a Social Context
This article examines how a shared object—trash—is managed through a field study of its generation and disposal within a public setting. Collaboration around trash, examining ownership, accountability, shared responsibility, and social control over acceptable behavior, is investigated and discussed. An analysis to explore the production of public trash through everyday social practices rather than through reference to theory is developed, arguing…
Enjoying Machines
An argument that pleasure is a fundamental part of why we use technology, and a framework for understanding the relationship between pleasure and technology. The dominant feature of modern technology is not how productive it makes us, or how it has revolutionized the workplace, but how enjoyable it is. We take pleasure in our devices, from smartphones to personal computers to televisions. Whole classes of leisure activities rely on technology. Ho…
Digitizing fashion: Software for Wearable Devices
column Share on Digitizing fashion: software for wearable devices Author: Oskar Juhlin Stockholm University Stockholm UniversityView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolume 22Issue 3May - June 2015 pp 44–47https://doi.org/10.1145/2754868Published:27 April 2015Publication History 19citation2,091DownloadsMetricsTotal Citations19Total Downloads2,091Last 12 Months292Last 6 weeks39 Get Citation AlertsNew Citation Alert added!This alert has be…
Fashion in Mobile Phone Design—The Emergence of Beautification, Desirability and Variation through Institutional Collaboration
This article studies if and how fashion values, such as beautification, desirability through symbolic interaction, and high variation, are increasingly visible in mobile phone design. Such possible inter-linkages are unpacked through interviews with eight representatives of both industries. Their comments enable a discussion on whether a process of fashionalization is underway and, if so, how it is taking place. The findings indicate that fashion…
The “life and death” of great Finnish fashion phones: A periodization of changing styles in Nokia phone design between 1992 and 2013
Visual aesthetics is an essential part of our experience of mobile devices, but the ways in which it is accounted for in design have largely been overlooked. We investigate whether an aesthetization of mobile design is taking place and, if so, how it is being pursued through institutional practices in organizations. We conduct a visual analysis of all Nokia phone releases between 1992 and 2013 complemented by an interview series with key actors. …
Theorizing animal–computer interaction as machinations
Fashionable services for wearables
No abstract available
Visual Narrative and Temporal Relevance: Segueing Instant Replay into Live Broadcast TV
Professional production of live TV combines real-time and recorded video into a single broadcast stream. In 'live' TV, non-live 'instant replay' footage can help viewers to make sense of what has just happened. This article shows how multi-person TV production teams assemble timely and relevant instant replays that can be seamlessly combined with real-time footage during live broadcasts. Detailed interaction analysis demonstrates how this work is…
Unpacking Fashion Film for Digital Design
Film media have become an essential part of the symbolic production of fashion, not least because of the emergence of Internet. Fashion film uses storytelling in a way that the audience comes to experience the garments in combination with the film. The film experience then influences viewers’ eventual experience of wearing the garment. Fiction enables fashion and fashion becomes fiction. At the same time, there is an emerging interest within comp…
Automation and redistribution of work: The impact of social distancing on live TV production
The TV industry has long been under pressure to adapt its workflows to use advanced Internet technologies. It also must face competition from social media, video blogs, and livestreaming platforms, which are enabled by lightweight production tools and new distribution channels. The social-distancing regulations introduced due to the COVID-19 pandemic added to the list of challenging adaptations. One of the remaining bastions of legacy TV producti…
Forms of Care in Human–Nature–Technology Environments
With the ongoing environmental disruptions, designers are increasingly interested in exploring nature–technology entanglements that create sustainable and collaborative futures. Although largely unarticulated, these emerging design inquiries are motivated by care for nature, which indirectly depends on cultural and social human practices. Drawing on a broad set of works on care from feminist theory, science and technology studies, and human–compu…
Computer Science (13 works) · Business (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Innovative Human-Technology Interaction (6 works) · Engineering (5 works) · World Wide Web (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Fashion and Cultural Textiles (4 works) · Human–computer interaction (4 works)