Helene F Teigen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4218013 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Helene F Teigen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Helene F |
| FAMILY NAME | Teigen |
| SIGNATURE | TEIGEN H F |
| AFFILIATIONS | OsloMet – Oslo Metropolitan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5635-011X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Creepy or curious? Exploring accidental interactions between people and digital voice assistants
Digital voice assistants like Google Assistant and Amazon’s Alexa are popular technological home devices. Their human-mimicking features allow users to interact with them as if they were another person. However, users report that the assistants sometimes act without being user-initiated, which previous research has shown to make them aware of the devices’ associations with privacy issues. Drawing upon qualitative interviews with people living wit…
Troubleshooting the connected home
Living with technology often entails work related to management and repair of it. The emerging literature on the work that goes into managing home networks and digital technologies has described it as ‘digital housekeeping’. Within this literature, a single person is often identified as being responsible for the domestic tech work and this is the same person who initiated bringing the technology into the home. However, remaining household members…
Digital economy of dignity
Children draw on consumer culture to create sameness, engage in conversation, be recognized by peers, and belong. They engage in facework to overcome inequalities and participate in ‘economies of dignity’ coined by Pugh (2009) in longing and belonging: parents, children, and consumer culture. Social media platforms are an important part of children’s lives; their digital and non-digital spheres are intertwined, and their lives are datafied. Build…
Intra-Acting With Technology During Remote Fieldwork in Homes
The ubiquity of remote research practices and the increased adoption of videoconferencing tools are forcing researchers to pay attention to the features of these technologies and how they shape the research encounter. This article draws on experience from a Norwegian research project about digital vulnerabilities and living with smart home technologies. Participants were invited to draw floor plans of their homes, enact everyday routines, and per…
Trust in the institution and privacy management of Internet of Things devices. A comparative case study of Dutch and Norwegian households
In a society that is everyday more digitized, the legislation is slowly catching up with the latest frontiers of privacy related vulnerabilities, especially when it comes to the Internet of Things. However, studies have shown that the responsibility for data protection falls more and more on the shoulders of individual users, that are often ill-equipped to recognize threats and take the necessary measures to ensure their right to privacy is respe…
«– Det er lett å se hvilke kjønn reklamer er ment for. Det er ikke noe mellomting»
Denne artikkelen undersøker hvordan ungdom fortolker kjønn i markedsføring på sosiale medier. Artikkelen bygger på fokusgruppeintervjuer med 54 ungdommer og unge voksne mellom 15-22 år om deres digitale hverdag. Analysen tar utgangspunkt i Judith Butlers teori om kjønnsperformativitet, og viser hvordan ungdommene fortolker representasjoner av kjønn i markedsføring på sosiale medier som et uttrykk for snevre idealer med lite variasjon i kjønnsuttr…
Intra-Acting With Technology During Remote Fieldwork in Homes
The ubiquity of remote research practices and the increased adoption of videoconferencing tools are forcing researchers to pay attention to the features of these technologies and how they shape the research encounter. This article draws on experience from a Norwegian research project about digital vulnerabilities and living with smart home technologies. Participants were invited to draw floor plans of their homes, enact everyday routines, and per…
«– Det er lett å se hvilke kjønn reklamer er ment for. Det er ikke noe mellomting»
Denne artikkelen undersøker hvordan ungdom fortolker kjønn i markedsføring på sosiale medier. Artikkelen bygger på fokusgruppeintervjuer med 54 ungdommer og unge voksne mellom 15-22 år om deres digitale hverdag. Analysen tar utgangspunkt i Judith Butlers teori om kjønnsperformativitet, og viser hvordan ungdommene fortolker representasjoner av kjønn i markedsføring på sosiale medier som et uttrykk for snevre idealer med lite variasjon i kjønnsuttr…
Trust in the institution and privacy management of Internet of Things devices. A comparative case study of Dutch and Norwegian households
In a society that is everyday more digitized, the legislation is slowly catching up with the latest frontiers of privacy related vulnerabilities, especially when it comes to the Internet of Things. However, studies have shown that the responsibility for data protection falls more and more on the shoulders of individual users, that are often ill-equipped to recognize threats and take the necessary measures to ensure their right to privacy is respe…
Intra-Acting With Technology During Remote Fieldwork in Homes
The ubiquity of remote research practices and the increased adoption of videoconferencing tools are forcing researchers to pay attention to the features of these technologies and how they shape the research encounter. This article draws on experience from a Norwegian research project about digital vulnerabilities and living with smart home technologies. Participants were invited to draw floor plans of their homes, enact everyday routines, and per…
Digital economy of dignity
Children draw on consumer culture to create sameness, engage in conversation, be recognized by peers, and belong. They engage in facework to overcome inequalities and participate in ‘economies of dignity’ coined by Pugh (2009) in longing and belonging: parents, children, and consumer culture. Social media platforms are an important part of children’s lives; their digital and non-digital spheres are intertwined, and their lives are datafied. Build…
Creepy or curious? Exploring accidental interactions between people and digital voice assistants
Digital voice assistants like Google Assistant and Amazon’s Alexa are popular technological home devices. Their human-mimicking features allow users to interact with them as if they were another person. However, users report that the assistants sometimes act without being user-initiated, which previous research has shown to make them aware of the devices’ associations with privacy issues. Drawing upon qualitative interviews with people living wit…
Troubleshooting the connected home
Living with technology often entails work related to management and repair of it. The emerging literature on the work that goes into managing home networks and digital technologies has described it as ‘digital housekeeping’. Within this literature, a single person is often identified as being responsible for the domestic tech work and this is the same person who initiated bringing the technology into the home. However, remaining household members…
Political science (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Innovative Human-Technology Interaction (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Participatory Visual Research Methods (2 works)