System + Method is a practice led inquiry into the datafication of self-knowledge, as seen in the increasing prevalence of lifelogging and self-surveillance technologies. The thesis takes a personal look at the value of data, reflecting on how data practices claim to shape us into the ‘best’ versions of ourselves. Using humour, performance and applying evolving technologies in the best spirit of artist’s DIY, I have experimented with the material forms and animating spirit of the contemporary desire for a more measured self. Drawing upon theories of the self from Hume to the pop psychology of the self-help movement, the project critically examines the desire for and consequences of the quantified self in a br...
This thesis explores the evolving role of the Quantified Self and self-tracking culture within perso...
Self-recognition is an intimate act performed by people. Inspired by Paul Ricoeur, we reflect upon t...
Collecting data about our lives, our bodies and our behaviours has become a part of everyday practic...
This thesis explores the effect that modern self-surveillance technologies have on subjectivity and ...
The idea of the ‘model user’ is well established in Computer Science. However, the usual practice of...
This paper describes a collection of data-driven aesthetic explorations that investigate the concept...
Quantified Self isn’t really about finding answers or solving problems—it’s about asking new questio...
This dissertation explores self-tracking – a process of self-quantification for health and wellness ...
In this article we discuss the social side of self-tracking. Technologies that allow users to keep t...
The Digital Era introduces emerging product categories that have evolved around certain habits and c...
'Wearables' and 'self-quantifying technologies' are becoming ever more popular and normalised in soc...
The concept of ‘self-tracking’ (also referred to as life-logging, the quantified self, personal anal...
The use of wearable biosensors to track many aspects of life has been received with great enthusiasm...
This doctoral dissertation used a research-based design approach to explore the opportunities and ch...
Along with the increasing digitization of society, our personal data has been explicitly or implicit...
This thesis explores the evolving role of the Quantified Self and self-tracking culture within perso...
Self-recognition is an intimate act performed by people. Inspired by Paul Ricoeur, we reflect upon t...
Collecting data about our lives, our bodies and our behaviours has become a part of everyday practic...
This thesis explores the effect that modern self-surveillance technologies have on subjectivity and ...
The idea of the ‘model user’ is well established in Computer Science. However, the usual practice of...
This paper describes a collection of data-driven aesthetic explorations that investigate the concept...
Quantified Self isn’t really about finding answers or solving problems—it’s about asking new questio...
This dissertation explores self-tracking – a process of self-quantification for health and wellness ...
In this article we discuss the social side of self-tracking. Technologies that allow users to keep t...
The Digital Era introduces emerging product categories that have evolved around certain habits and c...
'Wearables' and 'self-quantifying technologies' are becoming ever more popular and normalised in soc...
The concept of ‘self-tracking’ (also referred to as life-logging, the quantified self, personal anal...
The use of wearable biosensors to track many aspects of life has been received with great enthusiasm...
This doctoral dissertation used a research-based design approach to explore the opportunities and ch...
Along with the increasing digitization of society, our personal data has been explicitly or implicit...
This thesis explores the evolving role of the Quantified Self and self-tracking culture within perso...
Self-recognition is an intimate act performed by people. Inspired by Paul Ricoeur, we reflect upon t...
Collecting data about our lives, our bodies and our behaviours has become a part of everyday practic...