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Kateryna Maltseva Reiby

Biographic Data

ID6277277
NAMEKateryna Maltseva Reiby
GIVEN NAMESKateryna Maltseva
FAMILY NAMEReiby
SIGNATUREREIBY K M
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Economics and Administration, Oslo New University College, Oslo, Norway
ORCID0000-0003-2259-4236
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • On track to biopower? Toward a conceptual framework for user compliance in digital self-tracking

    Kateryna Maltseva Reiby, Alexander Buhmann et al.•ARTICLE•The Information Society•2022•References: 54

    Digital self-tracking technologies, such as mobile applications and wearables have become commonplace, mediating users’ fitness and health management efforts by providing performance recommendations. While digital self-tracking technologies have been welcomed by some as useful tools in users’ pursuit of healthier and happier lives, they have also drawn criticisms, especially regarding body surveillance and control stemming from their embedded per…

  • Muzzling social media

    Open Access•Alexander Buhmann, Kateryna Maltseva et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 84

    Many organizations struggle to meaningfully engage with their stakeholders on political, societal and environmental topics via social media. Often such discourses unravel into splintered and negative conversations, raising the question whether organizations can and should exercise some level of control and ‘steering’ in these conversations and, if so, how stakeholders would react to such ‘top down’ moderation. Existing studies lack empirical insi…

  • Social networking sites using and stress levels among the NaUkma students

    Open Access•Kateryna Maltseva, Kateryna Maltseva Reiby et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology Theory Methods Marketing•2019

    Nowadays, the scale of the influence the social networking sites have on the daily lives of individuals are difficult to overstate. It is particularly true in the case of young people and college students. One of the notable tendencies characterizing the situation of these social cohorts in the context of social networking sites use is a marked increase in mental health problems, regardless of gender, particularly in juncture with stress level au…

  • Muzzling social media

    Open Access•Alexander Buhmann, Kateryna Maltseva et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 84

    Many organizations struggle to meaningfully engage with their stakeholders on political, societal and environmental topics via social media. Often such discourses unravel into splintered and negative conversations, raising the question whether organizations can and should exercise some level of control and ‘steering’ in these conversations and, if so, how stakeholders would react to such ‘top down’ moderation. Existing studies lack empirical insi…

  • Social networking sites using and stress levels among the NaUkma students

    Open Access•Kateryna Maltseva, Kateryna Maltseva Reiby et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology Theory Methods Marketing•2019

    Nowadays, the scale of the influence the social networking sites have on the daily lives of individuals are difficult to overstate. It is particularly true in the case of young people and college students. One of the notable tendencies characterizing the situation of these social cohorts in the context of social networking sites use is a marked increase in mental health problems, regardless of gender, particularly in juncture with stress level au…

  • Muzzling social media

    Open Access•Alexander Buhmann, Kateryna Maltseva et al.•ARTICLE•Technology in Society•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 84

    Many organizations struggle to meaningfully engage with their stakeholders on political, societal and environmental topics via social media. Often such discourses unravel into splintered and negative conversations, raising the question whether organizations can and should exercise some level of control and ‘steering’ in these conversations and, if so, how stakeholders would react to such ‘top down’ moderation. Existing studies lack empirical insi…

  • On track to biopower? Toward a conceptual framework for user compliance in digital self-tracking

    Kateryna Maltseva Reiby, Alexander Buhmann et al.•ARTICLE•The Information Society•2022•References: 54

    Digital self-tracking technologies, such as mobile applications and wearables have become commonplace, mediating users’ fitness and health management efforts by providing performance recommendations. While digital self-tracking technologies have been welcomed by some as useful tools in users’ pursuit of healthier and happier lives, they have also drawn criticisms, especially regarding body surveillance and control stemming from their embedded per…

Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Affect (linguistics (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Social media (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Applied Psychology (1 work) · Biopower (1 work)

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