Technology research for neurodivergent conditions is largely shaped by research aims
which privilege neuro-normative outcomes. As such, there is an epistemic imbalance in …

Recent interest in design through the artificial intelligence (AI) lens is rapidly increasing.
Designers, as a special user group interacting with AI, have received more attention in the …

Research in HCI applied to clinical interventions relies on normative assumptions about
which bodies and minds are healthy, valuable, and desirable. To disrupt this normalizing …

Digital avatars are an important part of identity representation, but there is little work on
understanding how to represent disability. We interviewed 18 people with disabilities and …

Methods are fundamental to doing research and can directly impact who is included in
scientific advances. Given accessibility research's increasing popularity and pervasive …

There is a growing interest in human-computer interaction (HCI) to envision, design, and
evaluate technology-enabled interventions that support users' emotion regulation. This …

As more people rely on visualization to inform their personal and collective decisions,
researchers have focused on a broader range of audiences, including “novices.” But …

The usage of identity-(eg,“disabled people”) versus person-first language (eg,“people with
disabilities”) to refer to disabled people has been an active and ongoing discussion …

Engaging with nature enriches people's life greatly, and it is a particularly powerful
wellbeing activity. Unsurprisingly, researchers in HCI and beyond seek to augment and …

We present empirical results from a gesture elicitation study conducted with eleven
wheelchair users that proposed on-body, in-air, and on-wheelchair gestures to effect twenty …