All

Papers

Browse and search HCI research papers from All

Active Filters

Author: 2979

13 results

"It should help me progress and strengthen my Imaan": Understanding Algorithmic Experiences of Islamic Content on Social Media Recommendation Systems

The increasing use of social media platforms for seeking religious information raises critical questions about the interplay of technology, algorithms, and faith. Prior HCI literature has explored users' algorithmic experience in various domains such as news, music, mental health, etc. However, religion, a highly sens…

Ishrat Jahan et al.Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology

“All I was told is that I’m not clean, I’m impure”: Understanding Muslim Women’s Experience of Menstrual Education

While HCI scholarship has investigated how Muslim women navigate their menstruation experiences, there remains a limited understanding of how early menstrual education is sought and shaped by religious upbringing, rulings, and values. Drawing on empirical data from the Asynchronous Remote Communities (ARC) method, we…

Zaidat Ibrahim et al.Indiana University

Preparing and Experiencing Food During Life Events: Implications for Technology Supporting Social and Value Changes

Healthy eating is essential to overall well-being. Deciding what and how to eat often requires collaboration and coordination with others to develop routines and create enjoyable experiences. However, life changes like moving or unemployment can disrupt food routines and social dining. Current technologies often overl…

Seung Wan Ha et al.University of California

Designing Accessible Audio Nudges for Voice Interfaces

Older adults (65+) increasingly use voice assistants for information-seeking, but experience challenges and uncertainty in assessing information quality due to limited visual cues. HCI researchers have primarily used nudging, subtle approaches to guide users towards better decision-making, in visual interfaces to miti…

Hira Jamshed et al.University of Michigan

AdRecommended

Learn AI Coding at CodeNow

Structured lessons, hands-on projects, and continuous updates for people bringing AI into real development work.

Explore Now

Designing a Card-Based Design Tool to Bridge Academic Research & Design Practice For Societal Resilience

Professional designers often struggle to apply insights from HCI research in their work. To make academic knowledge more accessible to practitioners, HCI researchers have created translational design tools, such as design cards, that support the translation of research insights into design practice. Prior work explore…

Novia Nurain et al.Indiana University

Understanding fraudulence in online qualitative studies: From the researcher's perspective

Researchers are increasingly facilitating qualitative research studies online. While this has made research more accessible for participation, there have been notable encounters with “fraudulent” participants. By fraudulent, we refer to individuals who are deceptive about meeting the inclusion criteria, their identity…

Aswati Panicker et al.Indiana University

"Islamically, I am not on my period": A Study of Menstrual Tracking in Muslim Women in the US

The widespread adoption of menstrual tracking applications has garnered much attention with recent research focusing on inclusive design. However, existing literature has yet to explore the impact of religious practices on menstrual tracking behavior. We investigate the menstrual tracking practices of Muslim women of…

Zaidat Ibrahim et al.Indiana University

Tracking During Ramadan: Examining the Intersection of Menstrual and Religious Tracking Practices Among Muslim Women in the United States

Personal Informatics (PI) tools are crucial in helping individuals monitor their physical health, mental health, and overall well-being. Many Muslim women use multiple PI tools to support their religious and spiritual well-being alongside their health. We investigate the religious and health-tracking practices of Musl…

Zaidat Ibrahim et al.Indiana University

"How do I compare to the other people?": Older Adults' Perspectives on Personal Smart Home Data for Self-Management

Research on smart home monitoring for older adults has predominantly focused on systems whose data and alerts are directed towards family members, caregivers, or healthcare providers. Older adults have expressed interest in engaging with these systems by seeing and using their data, but they are often limited to a pas…

Clara Caldeira et al.Indiana University

Older Adults

“I left my legacy, told my story”: Understanding Older Adults’ Tracking Practices to Promote Active Aging

Research on aging technologies typically has explored health condition management and physical activity, while other aspects of active aging (e.g., psychological and social well-being) receive less attention. To better support active aging, we focus on the context of tracking technologies because half of the U.S. agin…

Novia Nurain et al.Indiana University

"I hope I never need one": Unpacking Stigma in Aging in Place Technology

Aging in place technologies are designed to extend independence and autonomy in older adults, promoting quality of life and peace of mind. Prior work has described how adoption and continued use of these technologies are low when they are perceived as rein- forcing aging stigma or reminding older adults of negative as…

Clara Caldeira et al.Indiana University

Hugging with a Shower Curtain: Older Adults’ Social Support Realities During the COVID-19 Pandemic

The COVID-19 pandemic led to dire consequences globally, and it has been particularly challenging for older adults. They are at a higher risk of adverse outcomes of the disease. Older adults also use less technology than other age groups, so they mostly rely on in-person interactions and services for social support. H…

Novia Nurain et al.Indiana University

Aging with Technology

Local Standards for Anonymization Practices in Health, Wellness, Accessibility, and Aging Research at CHI

When studying technologies pertaining to health, wellness, accessibility, and aging, researchers are often required to perform a balancing act between controlling and sharing sensitive data of the people in their studies and protecting the privacy of these participants. If the data can be anonymized and shared, it can…

Jacob Abbott et al.Indiana University

Paper Title	Authors	Research Topics
"It should help me progress and strengthen my Imaan": Understanding Algorithmic Experiences of Islamic Content on Social Media Recommendation Systems The increasing use of social media platforms for seeking religious information raises critical questions about the interplay of technology, algorithms, and faith. Prior HCI literature has explored users' algorithmic experience in various domains such as news, music, mental health, etc. However, religion, a highly sens…	IJ Ishrat Jahan et al.Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology
“All I was told is that I’m not clean, I’m impure”: Understanding Muslim Women’s Experience of Menstrual Education While HCI scholarship has investigated how Muslim women navigate their menstruation experiences, there remains a limited understanding of how early menstrual education is sought and shaped by religious upbringing, rulings, and values. Drawing on empirical data from the Asynchronous Remote Communities (ARC) method, we…	ZI Zaidat Ibrahim et al.Indiana University
Preparing and Experiencing Food During Life Events: Implications for Technology Supporting Social and Value Changes Healthy eating is essential to overall well-being. Deciding what and how to eat often requires collaboration and coordination with others to develop routines and create enjoyable experiences. However, life changes like moving or unemployment can disrupt food routines and social dining. Current technologies often overl…	SH Seung Wan Ha et al.University of California
Designing Accessible Audio Nudges for Voice Interfaces Older adults (65+) increasingly use voice assistants for information-seeking, but experience challenges and uncertainty in assessing information quality due to limited visual cues. HCI researchers have primarily used nudging, subtle approaches to guide users towards better decision-making, in visual interfaces to miti…	HJ Hira Jamshed et al.University of Michigan
AdRecommended Learn AI Coding at CodeNow Structured lessons, hands-on projects, and continuous updates for people bringing AI into real development work. Explore Now
emoji_events Designing a Card-Based Design Tool to Bridge Academic Research & Design Practice For Societal Resilience Professional designers often struggle to apply insights from HCI research in their work. To make academic knowledge more accessible to practitioners, HCI researchers have created translational design tools, such as design cards, that support the translation of research insights into design practice. Prior work explore…	NN Novia Nurain et al.Indiana University
Understanding fraudulence in online qualitative studies: From the researcher's perspective Researchers are increasingly facilitating qualitative research studies online. While this has made research more accessible for participation, there have been notable encounters with “fraudulent” participants. By fraudulent, we refer to individuals who are deceptive about meeting the inclusion criteria, their identity…	AP Aswati Panicker et al.Indiana University
"Islamically, I am not on my period": A Study of Menstrual Tracking in Muslim Women in the US The widespread adoption of menstrual tracking applications has garnered much attention with recent research focusing on inclusive design. However, existing literature has yet to explore the impact of religious practices on menstrual tracking behavior. We investigate the menstrual tracking practices of Muslim women of…	ZI Zaidat Ibrahim et al.Indiana University
emoji_events Tracking During Ramadan: Examining the Intersection of Menstrual and Religious Tracking Practices Among Muslim Women in the United States Personal Informatics (PI) tools are crucial in helping individuals monitor their physical health, mental health, and overall well-being. Many Muslim women use multiple PI tools to support their religious and spiritual well-being alongside their health. We investigate the religious and health-tracking practices of Musl…	ZI Zaidat Ibrahim et al.Indiana University
"How do I compare to the other people?": Older Adults' Perspectives on Personal Smart Home Data for Self-Management Research on smart home monitoring for older adults has predominantly focused on systems whose data and alerts are directed towards family members, caregivers, or healthcare providers. Older adults have expressed interest in engaging with these systems by seeing and using their data, but they are often limited to a pas…	CC Clara Caldeira et al.Indiana University	Older Adults
“I left my legacy, told my story”: Understanding Older Adults’ Tracking Practices to Promote Active Aging Research on aging technologies typically has explored health condition management and physical activity, while other aspects of active aging (e.g., psychological and social well-being) receive less attention. To better support active aging, we focus on the context of tracking technologies because half of the U.S. agin…	NN Novia Nurain et al.Indiana University
"I hope I never need one": Unpacking Stigma in Aging in Place Technology Aging in place technologies are designed to extend independence and autonomy in older adults, promoting quality of life and peace of mind. Prior work has described how adoption and continued use of these technologies are low when they are perceived as rein- forcing aging stigma or reminding older adults of negative as…	CC Clara Caldeira et al.Indiana University
Hugging with a Shower Curtain: Older Adults’ Social Support Realities During the COVID-19 Pandemic The COVID-19 pandemic led to dire consequences globally, and it has been particularly challenging for older adults. They are at a higher risk of adverse outcomes of the disease. Older adults also use less technology than other age groups, so they mostly rely on in-person interactions and services for social support. H…	NN Novia Nurain et al.Indiana University	Aging with Technology
emoji_events Local Standards for Anonymization Practices in Health, Wellness, Accessibility, and Aging Research at CHI When studying technologies pertaining to health, wellness, accessibility, and aging, researchers are often required to perform a balancing act between controlling and sharing sensitive data of the people in their studies and protecting the privacy of these participants. If the data can be anonymized and shared, it can…	JA Jacob Abbott et al.Indiana University