Danielle Wilde
Biographic Data
| ID | 5144411 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danielle Wilde |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danielle |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilde |
| SIGNATURE | WILDE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | RMIT University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0151-3110 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“We are beautiful.” Creating political and societal traction through multi-stakeholder participation. Insights from 12 European cities' processes of establishing Food Policy Councils.
Food Policy Councils (FPCs) are increasingly used to coordinate Values-based Territorial Food Networks (VTFNs) in European cities. Their contribution, however, extends beyond formal policy outputs to the processes that enable deliberation, collaboration and stakeholder engagement. Drawing on four years of empirical work with 12 cities participating in the FUSILLI Project, we examine how FPCs are initiated, established, organised and embedded with…
Small wins in practice
Small, incremental changes often go unnoticed in systems transformation processes. • The Small Wins Framework assess the transformative potential of such progress. • Small wins may manifest differently in different geographical and social contexts. • Social, political, and economic shocks seen as accelerators of change. • Applied framework likely to be more effective as a reflexive monitoring tool. In this study, we examine how 16 initiatives acr…
Shit! Towards an experimental multiple-perspective approach to human-microbiome relations
For HCI to move beyond human exceptionalism requires embracing morethan-humans, humans as parts of ecosystems, as multispecies assemblages and events. In short, decentering the human. Yet, human experience sits at the center of HCI. We report from Shit!, an experimental research inquiry into the relationship between people suffering intestinal dysbiosis and their gut microbiome. We discuss a series of Shitty workshops and the method's suitability…
Shitty food-based world-making
Feeding the futures of human-food interaction
column Share on Feeding the futures of human-food interaction Authors: Markéta Dolejšová Charles University Charles UniversityView Profile , Hilary Davis Swinburne University Swinburne UniversityView Profile , Ferran Altarriba Bertran University of California, Santa Cruz University of California, Santa CruzView Profile , Danielle Wilde University of Southern Denmark University of Southern DenmarkView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolu…
Feedback
No abstract available
Circles and props
The OWL Circles are hosted in a neutral, utilitarian space containing a large, shared worktable with a selection of tools and various neatly organized recycled materials
Move to design/design to move
The boundaries between 'the digital' and our everyday physical world are dissolving as we develop more physical ways of interacting with computing. This forum presents some of the topics discussed in the colorful multidisciplinary field of tangible and embodied interaction. Eva Hornecker, Editor
HipDisk
This article discusses the hipDisk and its development. The hipDisk (see Figure 1) is an interactive sonic system triggered by core-body gesture that highlights and responds to the dynamic relationship between the wearer's hip and torso. The resulting interface turns the body into an instrument by augmenting it with instrumental capabilities. hipDisk sits within a broader research framework that explores how technology can be paired with the body…
Shitty food-based world-making
Small wins in practice
Small, incremental changes often go unnoticed in systems transformation processes. • The Small Wins Framework assess the transformative potential of such progress. • Small wins may manifest differently in different geographical and social contexts. • Social, political, and economic shocks seen as accelerators of change. • Applied framework likely to be more effective as a reflexive monitoring tool. In this study, we examine how 16 initiatives acr…
HipDisk
This article discusses the hipDisk and its development. The hipDisk (see Figure 1) is an interactive sonic system triggered by core-body gesture that highlights and responds to the dynamic relationship between the wearer's hip and torso. The resulting interface turns the body into an instrument by augmenting it with instrumental capabilities. hipDisk sits within a broader research framework that explores how technology can be paired with the body…
Move to design/design to move
The boundaries between 'the digital' and our everyday physical world are dissolving as we develop more physical ways of interacting with computing. This forum presents some of the topics discussed in the colorful multidisciplinary field of tangible and embodied interaction. Eva Hornecker, Editor
Feedback
No abstract available
Circles and props
The OWL Circles are hosted in a neutral, utilitarian space containing a large, shared worktable with a selection of tools and various neatly organized recycled materials
Feeding the futures of human-food interaction
column Share on Feeding the futures of human-food interaction Authors: Markéta Dolejšová Charles University Charles UniversityView Profile , Hilary Davis Swinburne University Swinburne UniversityView Profile , Ferran Altarriba Bertran University of California, Santa Cruz University of California, Santa CruzView Profile , Danielle Wilde University of Southern Denmark University of Southern DenmarkView Profile Authors Info & Claims InteractionsVolu…
Shitty food-based world-making
Shit! Towards an experimental multiple-perspective approach to human-microbiome relations
For HCI to move beyond human exceptionalism requires embracing morethan-humans, humans as parts of ecosystems, as multispecies assemblages and events. In short, decentering the human. Yet, human experience sits at the center of HCI. We report from Shit!, an experimental research inquiry into the relationship between people suffering intestinal dysbiosis and their gut microbiome. We discuss a series of Shitty workshops and the method's suitability…
Small wins in practice
Small, incremental changes often go unnoticed in systems transformation processes. • The Small Wins Framework assess the transformative potential of such progress. • Small wins may manifest differently in different geographical and social contexts. • Social, political, and economic shocks seen as accelerators of change. • Applied framework likely to be more effective as a reflexive monitoring tool. In this study, we examine how 16 initiatives acr…
“We are beautiful.” Creating political and societal traction through multi-stakeholder participation. Insights from 12 European cities' processes of establishing Food Policy Councils.
Food Policy Councils (FPCs) are increasingly used to coordinate Values-based Territorial Food Networks (VTFNs) in European cities. Their contribution, however, extends beyond formal policy outputs to the processes that enable deliberation, collaboration and stakeholder engagement. Drawing on four years of empirical work with 12 cities participating in the FUSILLI Project, we examine how FPCs are initiated, established, organised and embedded with…
Computer Science (6 works) · Innovative Human-Technology Interaction (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Embodied cognition (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (2 works)