Hilary Davis
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3721209 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hilary Davis |
| PRENOMES | Hilary |
| SOBRENOME | Davis |
| ASSINATURA | DAVIS H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Swinburne University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0271-9655 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 60 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Parental Mediation, Online Behaviour and Internet Addiction Risk in Children
Internet addiction in children has been widely recognised as a substantial health and well‐being issue that needs further studies and interventions. Existing literature suggests that behaviours related to children’s internet use and parental mediation may influence their online risks. However, there is a lack of research exploring how those factors may be associated with internet addiction risk, particularly in the context of developing regions w…
The Role of Participatory Planning and Design in Addressing the UN Sustainable Development Goals
This editorial explores the role of participatory planning and design in addressing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs) within urban, regional, and rural contexts, which is the focus of this thematic issue. Its contributions highlight how participatory approaches can foster inclusive, equitable, and sustainable urban development, moving beyond tokenistic engagement towards genuine community involvement. By examining a range…
The People and the Fire Tree
Australian rural communities face significant climate challenges including catastrophic bushfires. In line with the UN sustainable development goals (SDGs), to build resilience in the face of bushfire threats, communities need to increase adaptive capacity while maintaining the community’s integrity. To build community resilience, they should harness the hybridity between digital technology and non-technological practices. Building community resi…
Codesign and community outreach to create Covid-19 safe communities
During the COVID-19 pandemic, government directives for health and community services focused on building capacity for COVID-19 safe behaviors. During 2020–2021, there was mounting pressure to increase vaccination numbers to boost population-wide immunity, thereby enabling the lessening of pandemic response restrictions. The Australian population, in general, faced communication hurdles in understanding COVID-19, government directives and policie…
Mobile phone sleep self-management applications for early start shift workers
Poor sleep has significant impacts on both mental and physical well-being. This is especially the case for shift workers who rely on good sleep practices to manage the disruption caused by their working conditions. In recent years there has been a proliferation of sleep-focused mobile phone applications, some of which may be suitable for use by shift workers. There is limited evidence however, on whether these applications are sufficient in manag…
Volunteers’ Support of Carers of Rural People Living with Dementia to Use a Custom-Built Application
There is great potential for human-centred technologies to enhance wellbeing for people living with dementia and their carers. The Virtual Dementia Friendly Rural Communities (Verily Connect) project aimed to increase access to information, support, and connection for carers of rural people living with dementia, via a co-designed, integrated website/mobile application (app) and Zoom videoconferencing. Volunteers were recruited and trained to assi…
Not that old person
One of the issues limiting prevention of elder abuse in Australia is lack of a strong evidence base to target social drivers of abuse, particularly ageism. This evidence gap is exacerbated by social discourses that perpetuate negative representations of older age as a time of vulnerability and physical decline, often in opposition to people’s actual experience of ageing. This article presents findings of the ‘OPERA Project’, which used co-designe…
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…
Ethics in Evaluating a Sociotechnical Intervention With Socially Isolated Older Adults
The purpose of this article is to consider how ethical principles can inform the effective design and implementation of technology-based interventions that aim to promote the well-being of socially isolated older adults. We evaluated a new iPad application with small groups of older adults. In this article, we reflect on the ethical issues encountered at each stage of the research process. Drawing on the ethical principles of beneficence, researc…
Dwelling with Media Stuff
Extending research into material, media, and cultural geographies of the home, our interest turns to the spatiotemporality of dwelling with information and communication technologies. We pose a number of questions: How do inhabitants and their media stuff adapt to the more rigid physical spaces of a building? How does the building respond to the more rapid changes to dwelling produced by this media stuff? And how are these differing times synchro…
Time, space and technology in the working-home
The research reported here draws upon four homes in Melbourne, Australia, where variable practices and strategies in the use of information and communication technologies are adopted in negotiating the temporal and spatial dynamics of the working-home. Informed by theories from Science and Technology Studies, we argue that these strategies arise in concernful relation with others—both human and non-human—that enable and constrain the possibilitie…
Domestic orchestration
The steady proliferation of media and connectivity reconstitutes domestic rhythms in ways that make them emergent, relational, negotiated, and multiple. In an attempt to capture some of the entangled dynamics characteristic of contemporary domestic chronometrics (time-measured), chronaesthetics (time-felt) and chronomanagement (time-ordered), we use the terms 'reticular rhythms' and 'technologies of reticulation'. In our analysis of interviews wi…
I Wish We Could Get Together
It is well documented that ongoing social connection between the young and the elderly increase the sense of well-being of both parties. However it may be difficult to maintain and cultivate intergenerational relationships in which physical, temporal, or social distances exist between grandparents and their grandchildren. This paper outlines findings from an ethnographic research study which explores the nature of intergenerational play and inter…
An interview with Mohja Kahf 1
An interview with Jamelie Hassan
Reading Muslim women and Muslim women reading back
An interview with Zarqa Nawaz
Born in Liverpool, raised in Toronto and now living in Regina with her husband and four children, Zarqa has worked as a freelance writer/broadcaster with Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) rad
Reintegrating Sensibility
New Literary History - Volume 31, Number 3, Summer 2000
Sweet Surrender and Trespassing Desires in Reading
Domestic orchestration
The steady proliferation of media and connectivity reconstitutes domestic rhythms in ways that make them emergent, relational, negotiated, and multiple. In an attempt to capture some of the entangled dynamics characteristic of contemporary domestic chronometrics (time-measured), chronaesthetics (time-felt) and chronomanagement (time-ordered), we use the terms 'reticular rhythms' and 'technologies of reticulation'. In our analysis of interviews wi…
Dwelling with Media Stuff
Extending research into material, media, and cultural geographies of the home, our interest turns to the spatiotemporality of dwelling with information and communication technologies. We pose a number of questions: How do inhabitants and their media stuff adapt to the more rigid physical spaces of a building? How does the building respond to the more rapid changes to dwelling produced by this media stuff? And how are these differing times synchro…
Time, space and technology in the working-home
The research reported here draws upon four homes in Melbourne, Australia, where variable practices and strategies in the use of information and communication technologies are adopted in negotiating the temporal and spatial dynamics of the working-home. Informed by theories from Science and Technology Studies, we argue that these strategies arise in concernful relation with others—both human and non-human—that enable and constrain the possibilitie…
Ethics in Evaluating a Sociotechnical Intervention With Socially Isolated Older Adults
The purpose of this article is to consider how ethical principles can inform the effective design and implementation of technology-based interventions that aim to promote the well-being of socially isolated older adults. We evaluated a new iPad application with small groups of older adults. In this article, we reflect on the ethical issues encountered at each stage of the research process. Drawing on the ethical principles of beneficence, researc…
I Wish We Could Get Together
It is well documented that ongoing social connection between the young and the elderly increase the sense of well-being of both parties. However it may be difficult to maintain and cultivate intergenerational relationships in which physical, temporal, or social distances exist between grandparents and their grandchildren. This paper outlines findings from an ethnographic research study which explores the nature of intergenerational play and inter…
Reintegrating Sensibility
New Literary History - Volume 31, Number 3, Summer 2000
An interview with Mohja Kahf 1
Reading Muslim women and Muslim women reading back
Sweet Surrender and Trespassing Desires in Reading
Reintegrating Sensibility
New Literary History - Volume 31, Number 3, Summer 2000
An interview with Mohja Kahf 1
An interview with Jamelie Hassan
Reading Muslim women and Muslim women reading back
An interview with Zarqa Nawaz
Born in Liverpool, raised in Toronto and now living in Regina with her husband and four children, Zarqa has worked as a freelance writer/broadcaster with Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) rad
I Wish We Could Get Together
It is well documented that ongoing social connection between the young and the elderly increase the sense of well-being of both parties. However it may be difficult to maintain and cultivate intergenerational relationships in which physical, temporal, or social distances exist between grandparents and their grandchildren. This paper outlines findings from an ethnographic research study which explores the nature of intergenerational play and inter…
Domestic orchestration
The steady proliferation of media and connectivity reconstitutes domestic rhythms in ways that make them emergent, relational, negotiated, and multiple. In an attempt to capture some of the entangled dynamics characteristic of contemporary domestic chronometrics (time-measured), chronaesthetics (time-felt) and chronomanagement (time-ordered), we use the terms 'reticular rhythms' and 'technologies of reticulation'. In our analysis of interviews wi…
Time, space and technology in the working-home
The research reported here draws upon four homes in Melbourne, Australia, where variable practices and strategies in the use of information and communication technologies are adopted in negotiating the temporal and spatial dynamics of the working-home. Informed by theories from Science and Technology Studies, we argue that these strategies arise in concernful relation with others—both human and non-human—that enable and constrain the possibilitie…
Dwelling with Media Stuff
Extending research into material, media, and cultural geographies of the home, our interest turns to the spatiotemporality of dwelling with information and communication technologies. We pose a number of questions: How do inhabitants and their media stuff adapt to the more rigid physical spaces of a building? How does the building respond to the more rapid changes to dwelling produced by this media stuff? And how are these differing times synchro…
Ethics in Evaluating a Sociotechnical Intervention With Socially Isolated Older Adults
The purpose of this article is to consider how ethical principles can inform the effective design and implementation of technology-based interventions that aim to promote the well-being of socially isolated older adults. We evaluated a new iPad application with small groups of older adults. In this article, we reflect on the ethical issues encountered at each stage of the research process. Drawing on the ethical principles of beneficence, researc…
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…
Volunteers’ Support of Carers of Rural People Living with Dementia to Use a Custom-Built Application
There is great potential for human-centred technologies to enhance wellbeing for people living with dementia and their carers. The Virtual Dementia Friendly Rural Communities (Verily Connect) project aimed to increase access to information, support, and connection for carers of rural people living with dementia, via a co-designed, integrated website/mobile application (app) and Zoom videoconferencing. Volunteers were recruited and trained to assi…
Not that old person
One of the issues limiting prevention of elder abuse in Australia is lack of a strong evidence base to target social drivers of abuse, particularly ageism. This evidence gap is exacerbated by social discourses that perpetuate negative representations of older age as a time of vulnerability and physical decline, often in opposition to people’s actual experience of ageing. This article presents findings of the ‘OPERA Project’, which used co-designe…
Mobile phone sleep self-management applications for early start shift workers
Poor sleep has significant impacts on both mental and physical well-being. This is especially the case for shift workers who rely on good sleep practices to manage the disruption caused by their working conditions. In recent years there has been a proliferation of sleep-focused mobile phone applications, some of which may be suitable for use by shift workers. There is limited evidence however, on whether these applications are sufficient in manag…
Codesign and community outreach to create Covid-19 safe communities
During the COVID-19 pandemic, government directives for health and community services focused on building capacity for COVID-19 safe behaviors. During 2020–2021, there was mounting pressure to increase vaccination numbers to boost population-wide immunity, thereby enabling the lessening of pandemic response restrictions. The Australian population, in general, faced communication hurdles in understanding COVID-19, government directives and policie…
Parental Mediation, Online Behaviour and Internet Addiction Risk in Children
Internet addiction in children has been widely recognised as a substantial health and well‐being issue that needs further studies and interventions. Existing literature suggests that behaviours related to children’s internet use and parental mediation may influence their online risks. However, there is a lack of research exploring how those factors may be associated with internet addiction risk, particularly in the context of developing regions w…
The Role of Participatory Planning and Design in Addressing the UN Sustainable Development Goals
This editorial explores the role of participatory planning and design in addressing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs) within urban, regional, and rural contexts, which is the focus of this thematic issue. Its contributions highlight how participatory approaches can foster inclusive, equitable, and sustainable urban development, moving beyond tokenistic engagement towards genuine community involvement. By examining a range…
The People and the Fire Tree
Australian rural communities face significant climate challenges including catastrophic bushfires. In line with the UN sustainable development goals (SDGs), to build resilience in the face of bushfire threats, communities need to increase adaptive capacity while maintaining the community’s integrity. To build community resilience, they should harness the hybridity between digital technology and non-technological practices. Building community resi…
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Pedagogy (4 obras)