The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodological approaches that support designers in their attempts to ‘design for emotion’. In this paper, we focus on situations that involve negative emotions that cannot easily be ‘solved’ through design (for example, sadness caused by the loss of a loved one). The main question addressed is: is it possible to use reversal theory for designing products that transform given strong negative emotions into positive experiences? This question is particularly relevant for situations in which the cause of the negative emotion cannot be removed or solved through design. The paper describes a design case in which this question was explored by designing a product t...
This study investigated four types of negative semantics (sadness, anger, disgust, fear) and their i...
Using Reversal Theory (Apter, 2002, 2007a) as an example this paper proposes a way to ‘translate’ a ...
The social sciences constitute a rich potential source of theoretical contexts for understanding hum...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodological a...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodological a...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodologic...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodologic...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodological a...
This paper demonstrates how designers can enrich user experiences by purposefully involving negative...
Reversal theory recognizes the dynamic nature of the emotional experience of objects and spaces, and...
This paper demonstrates how designers can enrich user experiences by purposefully involving negative...
Experience-driven design considers all aspects of a product – its appearance, cultural meaning, func...
Experience-driven design considers all aspects of a product – its appearance, cultural meaning, func...
This paper discusses the possibility of using negative emotions as a means for generating rich produ...
This study investigated four types of negative semantics (sadness, anger, disgust, fear) and their i...
This study investigated four types of negative semantics (sadness, anger, disgust, fear) and their i...
Using Reversal Theory (Apter, 2002, 2007a) as an example this paper proposes a way to ‘translate’ a ...
The social sciences constitute a rich potential source of theoretical contexts for understanding hum...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodological a...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodological a...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodologic...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodologic...
The design & emotion research domain has produced a rich palette of theoretical and methodological a...
This paper demonstrates how designers can enrich user experiences by purposefully involving negative...
Reversal theory recognizes the dynamic nature of the emotional experience of objects and spaces, and...
This paper demonstrates how designers can enrich user experiences by purposefully involving negative...
Experience-driven design considers all aspects of a product – its appearance, cultural meaning, func...
Experience-driven design considers all aspects of a product – its appearance, cultural meaning, func...
This paper discusses the possibility of using negative emotions as a means for generating rich produ...
This study investigated four types of negative semantics (sadness, anger, disgust, fear) and their i...
This study investigated four types of negative semantics (sadness, anger, disgust, fear) and their i...
Using Reversal Theory (Apter, 2002, 2007a) as an example this paper proposes a way to ‘translate’ a ...
The social sciences constitute a rich potential source of theoretical contexts for understanding hum...