There's a monster in my kitchen
Author(s) -
Ben Kirman,
Conor Linehan,
Shaun Lawson,
Derek Foster,
Mark Doughty
Publication year - 2010
Publication title -
lincoln repository (university of lincoln)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.1145/1753846.1753852
Subject(s) - exploit , monster , constructive , computer science , human–computer interaction , empirical research , internet privacy , multimedia , computer security , epistemology , philosophy , physics , process (computing) , quantum mechanics , operating system
In this paper we argue that “persuasive technologies,” developed to motivate behaviour change in users, have so far failed to exploit the established body of empirical research within behavioural science. We propose that persuasive technologies may benefit from both adapting to individual preferences, and a constructive use of aversive, in addition to appetitive, feedback. We detail an example application that demonstrates how this approach can be incorporated into an application designed to train users to adopt more environmentally friendly behaviours in their domestic kitchens
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