Jordan Richard Schoenherr
Biographic Data
| ID | 4494941 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jordan Richard Schoenherr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jordan Richard |
| FAMILY NAME | Schoenherr |
| SIGNATURE | SCHOENHERR J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9636-3874 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The First Total War and the Sociotechnical Systems of Warfare
Warcraft Evolves by identifying and adapting the technical and functional affordances of technologies to exploit vulnerabilities in adversaries’ defenses and defend against their attacks [1] . Nowhere is this arms race more apparent than cybersecurity wherein zero-day vulnerabilities are identified and exploited at an ever-growing rate [2] . Cybersecurity, however, is not limited to hardware and software. Cyberoperations require an understanding …
The Currency of the Attentional Economy
We live in an attention economy [1] – [3] . People vie for the attention of allies, customers, followers, and mates [4] with advertisements, memes, and websites acting as proxies [5] . This truth defines the digital age. As Jeff Bezos noted in 1997, “capturing mindshare on the Internet is extremely difficult ... Attention is the scarce commodity of the late 20th century” [6] . Like any resource, attention can be monetized. For instance, a single …
Folkmedical Technologies and the Sociotechnical Systems of Healthcare
Trust is necessary for any kind of complex social organization. Whether trust is the result of past exchanges with a specific individual (e.g., direct reciprocity) or the result of norms and conventions within a social network (e.g., indirect reciprocity), understanding the basis for trust is a prerequisite for successful coordination between agents. Nowhere is this more evident than in the healthcare setting. Traditionally, exchanges in healthca…
Whose Privacy, What Surveillance? Dimensions of the Mental Models for Privacy and Security
Ethics in cybersecurity is traditionally considered in terms of computer and information ethics and, more recently, cyber warfare [1] – [4] . Although these remain the dominant paradigms there has been growing dissatisfaction with the adequacy of the warfare metaphor in capturing the social and ethical features of arrangementes of cybersecurity and as a means to inform design [5] , [6] . The result has been an increased focus on a distinct ethics…
Ethical Artificial Intelligence from Popular to Cognitive Science
Dissociating affective and cognitive dimensions of uncertainty by altering regulatory focus
Heterarchical social organizations and relational models
In the present study, we sought to explain changes in the proportion of men and women working within North American psychological science in terms of a heterarchical social organization defined by norms and conventions of society, the structure of higher-education institutions, as well as scientific communities. Using archival records from psychology within the U.S., we found that the demographic shift from male-dominated to female-dominated refl…
Prestige technology in the evolution and social organization of early psychological science
Instruments have become a central feature of psychological science. Their introduction into a research paradigm is typically framed in terms of their practical utility in offering calibration and precision in the presentation, representation, and recording of phenomena. However, a review of early experimental psychology reveals that instruments have an additional role in terms of the accumulation of domain-specific status, or prestige. The emerge…
Does the uncanny valley exist? An empirical test of the relationship between eeriness and the human likeness of digitally created faces
No prominent works on this page.
Does the uncanny valley exist? An empirical test of the relationship between eeriness and the human likeness of digitally created faces
Prestige technology in the evolution and social organization of early psychological science
Instruments have become a central feature of psychological science. Their introduction into a research paradigm is typically framed in terms of their practical utility in offering calibration and precision in the presentation, representation, and recording of phenomena. However, a review of early experimental psychology reveals that instruments have an additional role in terms of the accumulation of domain-specific status, or prestige. The emerge…
Heterarchical social organizations and relational models
In the present study, we sought to explain changes in the proportion of men and women working within North American psychological science in terms of a heterarchical social organization defined by norms and conventions of society, the structure of higher-education institutions, as well as scientific communities. Using archival records from psychology within the U.S., we found that the demographic shift from male-dominated to female-dominated refl…
Dissociating affective and cognitive dimensions of uncertainty by altering regulatory focus
The Currency of the Attentional Economy
We live in an attention economy [1] – [3] . People vie for the attention of allies, customers, followers, and mates [4] with advertisements, memes, and websites acting as proxies [5] . This truth defines the digital age. As Jeff Bezos noted in 1997, “capturing mindshare on the Internet is extremely difficult ... Attention is the scarce commodity of the late 20th century” [6] . Like any resource, attention can be monetized. For instance, a single …
Folkmedical Technologies and the Sociotechnical Systems of Healthcare
Trust is necessary for any kind of complex social organization. Whether trust is the result of past exchanges with a specific individual (e.g., direct reciprocity) or the result of norms and conventions within a social network (e.g., indirect reciprocity), understanding the basis for trust is a prerequisite for successful coordination between agents. Nowhere is this more evident than in the healthcare setting. Traditionally, exchanges in healthca…
Whose Privacy, What Surveillance? Dimensions of the Mental Models for Privacy and Security
Ethics in cybersecurity is traditionally considered in terms of computer and information ethics and, more recently, cyber warfare [1] – [4] . Although these remain the dominant paradigms there has been growing dissatisfaction with the adequacy of the warfare metaphor in capturing the social and ethical features of arrangementes of cybersecurity and as a means to inform design [5] , [6] . The result has been an increased focus on a distinct ethics…
Ethical Artificial Intelligence from Popular to Cognitive Science
The First Total War and the Sociotechnical Systems of Warfare
Warcraft Evolves by identifying and adapting the technical and functional affordances of technologies to exploit vulnerabilities in adversaries’ defenses and defend against their attacks [1] . Nowhere is this arms race more apparent than cybersecurity wherein zero-day vulnerabilities are identified and exploited at an ever-growing rate [2] . Cybersecurity, however, is not limited to hardware and software. Cyberoperations require an understanding …
Computer Science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (2 works) · Algorithm (2 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Misinformation and Its Impacts (2 works) · Neuroscience (2 works)