Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) often focuses on how designers can develop systems
that convey a single, specific, clear interpretation of what they are for and how they should …

How we design and evaluate for emotions depends crucially on what we take emotions to
be. In affective computing, affect is often taken to be another kind of information—discrete …

While affective computing explicitly challenges the primacy of rationality in cognitivist
accounts of human activity, at a deeper level it relies on and reproduces the same …

We see more and more attempts to design for bodily experiences with digital technology, but
it is a notably challenging design task. What are the possible bodily experiences we may …

Biosensing displays, increasingly enrolled in emotional reflection, promise authoritative
insight by presenting users' emotions as discrete categories. Rather than machines …

We have designed and built a mobile emotional messaging system named eMoto. With it,
users can compose messages through using emotion-signalling gestures as input …

Understanding human behavior in an automatic but nonintrusive manner is an important
area for various applications. This requires the collaboration of information technology with …

A variety of approaches have emerged in HCI that grapple with the ineffable, ill-defined, and
idiosyncratic nature of aesthetic experience. The most straightforward approach is to …

To express emotions to others in mobile text messaging in our view require designs that can
both capture some of the ambiguity and subtleness that characterizes emotional interaction …

In the light of theoretical as well as concrete technical development, we discuss a
conceptual shift from an information-centric to an action-centric perspective on tangible …