Behavioral and physiological measurement of connectedness

J.H. Janssen; W.A. IJsselsteijn; J.H.D.M. Westerink

Behavioral and physiological measurement of connectedness

J.H. Janssen, W.A. IJsselsteijn, J.H.D.M. Westerink

Human Technology Interaction

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

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Abstract

Currently, connectedness assesment is primarily done through questionnaires. Although questionnaires are good for tapping into the user experience, they also have drawbacks, like memory biases, proneness to social masking, and lack of mental access. Now that sophisticated sensors are becoming cheaper, less obtrusive, and more widely available, this opens doors to more objective continuous measures of connectedness. We explain how nonverbal behavior and physiological properties of our bodies can be exploited to augment connectedness measurements.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the Social Connectedness Workshop at CHI 2010, April 10-15, 2010. Alanta, USA
Editors	T. Visser, P. Dadlani, D. Bel, van, S. Yarosh
Place of Publication	Atlanta
Publisher	CHI2010
Publication status	Published - 2010
Event	CHI 2010 Social Connectedness Workshop, April 10-15, 2010, Atlanta, GA, USA - Atlanta, GA, United States Duration: 10 Apr 2010 → 15 Apr 2010

Workshop

Workshop	CHI 2010 Social Connectedness Workshop, April 10-15, 2010, Atlanta, GA, USA
Country/Territory	United States
City	Atlanta, GA
Period	10/04/10 → 15/04/10

Cite this

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title = "Behavioral and physiological measurement of connectedness",

abstract = "Currently, connectedness assesment is primarily done through questionnaires. Although questionnaires are good for tapping into the user experience, they also have drawbacks, like memory biases, proneness to social masking, and lack of mental access. Now that sophisticated sensors are becoming cheaper, less obtrusive, and more widely available, this opens doors to more objective continuous measures of connectedness. We explain how nonverbal behavior and physiological properties of our bodies can be exploited to augment connectedness measurements.",

author = "J.H. Janssen and W.A. IJsselsteijn and J.H.D.M. Westerink",

year = "2010",

language = "English",

editor = "T. Visser and P. Dadlani and {Bel, van}, D. and S. Yarosh",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the Social Connectedness Workshop at CHI 2010, April 10-15, 2010. Alanta, USA",

publisher = "CHI2010",

note = "CHI 2010 Social Connectedness Workshop, April 10-15, 2010, Atlanta, GA, USA ; Conference date: 10-04-2010 Through 15-04-2010",

}

Janssen, JH, IJsselsteijn, WA & Westerink, JHDM 2010, Behavioral and physiological measurement of connectedness. in T Visser, P Dadlani, D Bel, van & S Yarosh (eds), Proceedings of the Social Connectedness Workshop at CHI 2010, April 10-15, 2010. Alanta, USA. CHI2010, Atlanta, CHI 2010 Social Connectedness Workshop, April 10-15, 2010, Atlanta, GA, USA, Atlanta, GA, United States, 10/04/10.

Behavioral and physiological measurement of connectedness. / Janssen, J.H.; IJsselsteijn, W.A.; Westerink, J.H.D.M.
Proceedings of the Social Connectedness Workshop at CHI 2010, April 10-15, 2010. Alanta, USA. ed. / T. Visser; P. Dadlani; D. Bel, van; S. Yarosh. Atlanta: CHI2010, 2010.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Behavioral and physiological measurement of connectedness

AU - Janssen, J.H.

AU - IJsselsteijn, W.A.

AU - Westerink, J.H.D.M.

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Currently, connectedness assesment is primarily done through questionnaires. Although questionnaires are good for tapping into the user experience, they also have drawbacks, like memory biases, proneness to social masking, and lack of mental access. Now that sophisticated sensors are becoming cheaper, less obtrusive, and more widely available, this opens doors to more objective continuous measures of connectedness. We explain how nonverbal behavior and physiological properties of our bodies can be exploited to augment connectedness measurements.

AB - Currently, connectedness assesment is primarily done through questionnaires. Although questionnaires are good for tapping into the user experience, they also have drawbacks, like memory biases, proneness to social masking, and lack of mental access. Now that sophisticated sensors are becoming cheaper, less obtrusive, and more widely available, this opens doors to more objective continuous measures of connectedness. We explain how nonverbal behavior and physiological properties of our bodies can be exploited to augment connectedness measurements.

M3 - Conference contribution

BT - Proceedings of the Social Connectedness Workshop at CHI 2010, April 10-15, 2010. Alanta, USA

A2 - Visser, T.

A2 - Dadlani, P.

A2 - Bel, van, D.

A2 - Yarosh, S.

PB - CHI2010

CY - Atlanta

T2 - CHI 2010 Social Connectedness Workshop, April 10-15, 2010, Atlanta, GA, USA

Y2 - 10 April 2010 through 15 April 2010

ER -

Behavioral and physiological measurement of connectedness

Abstract

Workshop

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