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Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City: Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory,...

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Zeitschriftentitel: ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction
Personen und Körperschaften: Papangelis, Konstantinos, Chamberlain, Alan, Lykourentzou, Ioanna, Khan, Vassilis-Javed, Saker, Michael, Liang, Hai-Ning, Sadien, Irwyn, Cao, Ting
In: ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction, 27, 2020, 1, S. 1-26
Medientyp: E-Article
Sprache: Englisch
veröffentlicht:
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Schlagwörter:
author_facet Papangelis, Konstantinos
Chamberlain, Alan
Lykourentzou, Ioanna
Khan, Vassilis-Javed
Saker, Michael
Liang, Hai-Ning
Sadien, Irwyn
Cao, Ting
Papangelis, Konstantinos
Chamberlain, Alan
Lykourentzou, Ioanna
Khan, Vassilis-Javed
Saker, Michael
Liang, Hai-Ning
Sadien, Irwyn
Cao, Ting
author Papangelis, Konstantinos
Chamberlain, Alan
Lykourentzou, Ioanna
Khan, Vassilis-Javed
Saker, Michael
Liang, Hai-Ning
Sadien, Irwyn
Cao, Ting
spellingShingle Papangelis, Konstantinos
Chamberlain, Alan
Lykourentzou, Ioanna
Khan, Vassilis-Javed
Saker, Michael
Liang, Hai-Ning
Sadien, Irwyn
Cao, Ting
ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction
Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
Human-Computer Interaction
author_sort papangelis, konstantinos
spelling Papangelis, Konstantinos Chamberlain, Alan Lykourentzou, Ioanna Khan, Vassilis-Javed Saker, Michael Liang, Hai-Ning Sadien, Irwyn Cao, Ting 1073-0516 1557-7325 Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Human-Computer Interaction http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3364997 <jats:p>Expressions of territoriality have been positioned as one of the main reasons users alter their behaviors and perceptions of spatiality and sociality while engaging with location-based social networks (LBSN). Despite the potential for this interplay to further our understanding of LBSN usage in the context of identity, very little work has actually been done toward this. Addressing this gap in the literature is one of the chief aims of the article. Drawing on an original 6-week study with 42 participants utilizing a bespoke LBSN entitled “GeoMoments,” our research explores the following: (1) the way that territoriality is linked to self-identity; and (2) how this interplay affects the interactions between users as well as the environments they inhabit. Our findings suggest that participants affirmed their self-identity by selectively posting and claiming ownership of their neighborhood through the LBSN. Here, the locative decisions are made related to risk, hierarchies, and the users’ relationship to the area. This practice then led participants to discover and interact with the digital information overlaying their physical environments in a playful manner. These interactions demonstrate the perceived power structures that are facilitated by identity claims over a virtual area. In the main, our results reaffirm that territoriality is a central concept in understanding LBSN use, while also drawing attention to the temporality involved in user-to-user and user-to-place interactions pertaining to physical place mediated by LBSN.</jats:p> Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction
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title_sub Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_unstemmed Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_full Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_fullStr Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_full_unstemmed Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_short Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_sort performing the digital self : understanding location-based social networking, territory, space, and identity in the city
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3364997
publishDate 2020
physical 1-26
description <jats:p>Expressions of territoriality have been positioned as one of the main reasons users alter their behaviors and perceptions of spatiality and sociality while engaging with location-based social networks (LBSN). Despite the potential for this interplay to further our understanding of LBSN usage in the context of identity, very little work has actually been done toward this. Addressing this gap in the literature is one of the chief aims of the article. Drawing on an original 6-week study with 42 participants utilizing a bespoke LBSN entitled “GeoMoments,” our research explores the following: (1) the way that territoriality is linked to self-identity; and (2) how this interplay affects the interactions between users as well as the environments they inhabit. Our findings suggest that participants affirmed their self-identity by selectively posting and claiming ownership of their neighborhood through the LBSN. Here, the locative decisions are made related to risk, hierarchies, and the users’ relationship to the area. This practice then led participants to discover and interact with the digital information overlaying their physical environments in a playful manner. These interactions demonstrate the perceived power structures that are facilitated by identity claims over a virtual area. In the main, our results reaffirm that territoriality is a central concept in understanding LBSN use, while also drawing attention to the temporality involved in user-to-user and user-to-place interactions pertaining to physical place mediated by LBSN.</jats:p>
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author Papangelis, Konstantinos, Chamberlain, Alan, Lykourentzou, Ioanna, Khan, Vassilis-Javed, Saker, Michael, Liang, Hai-Ning, Sadien, Irwyn, Cao, Ting
author_facet Papangelis, Konstantinos, Chamberlain, Alan, Lykourentzou, Ioanna, Khan, Vassilis-Javed, Saker, Michael, Liang, Hai-Ning, Sadien, Irwyn, Cao, Ting, Papangelis, Konstantinos, Chamberlain, Alan, Lykourentzou, Ioanna, Khan, Vassilis-Javed, Saker, Michael, Liang, Hai-Ning, Sadien, Irwyn, Cao, Ting
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description <jats:p>Expressions of territoriality have been positioned as one of the main reasons users alter their behaviors and perceptions of spatiality and sociality while engaging with location-based social networks (LBSN). Despite the potential for this interplay to further our understanding of LBSN usage in the context of identity, very little work has actually been done toward this. Addressing this gap in the literature is one of the chief aims of the article. Drawing on an original 6-week study with 42 participants utilizing a bespoke LBSN entitled “GeoMoments,” our research explores the following: (1) the way that territoriality is linked to self-identity; and (2) how this interplay affects the interactions between users as well as the environments they inhabit. Our findings suggest that participants affirmed their self-identity by selectively posting and claiming ownership of their neighborhood through the LBSN. Here, the locative decisions are made related to risk, hierarchies, and the users’ relationship to the area. This practice then led participants to discover and interact with the digital information overlaying their physical environments in a playful manner. These interactions demonstrate the perceived power structures that are facilitated by identity claims over a virtual area. In the main, our results reaffirm that territoriality is a central concept in understanding LBSN use, while also drawing attention to the temporality involved in user-to-user and user-to-place interactions pertaining to physical place mediated by LBSN.</jats:p>
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spelling Papangelis, Konstantinos Chamberlain, Alan Lykourentzou, Ioanna Khan, Vassilis-Javed Saker, Michael Liang, Hai-Ning Sadien, Irwyn Cao, Ting 1073-0516 1557-7325 Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Human-Computer Interaction http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3364997 <jats:p>Expressions of territoriality have been positioned as one of the main reasons users alter their behaviors and perceptions of spatiality and sociality while engaging with location-based social networks (LBSN). Despite the potential for this interplay to further our understanding of LBSN usage in the context of identity, very little work has actually been done toward this. Addressing this gap in the literature is one of the chief aims of the article. Drawing on an original 6-week study with 42 participants utilizing a bespoke LBSN entitled “GeoMoments,” our research explores the following: (1) the way that territoriality is linked to self-identity; and (2) how this interplay affects the interactions between users as well as the environments they inhabit. Our findings suggest that participants affirmed their self-identity by selectively posting and claiming ownership of their neighborhood through the LBSN. Here, the locative decisions are made related to risk, hierarchies, and the users’ relationship to the area. This practice then led participants to discover and interact with the digital information overlaying their physical environments in a playful manner. These interactions demonstrate the perceived power structures that are facilitated by identity claims over a virtual area. In the main, our results reaffirm that territoriality is a central concept in understanding LBSN use, while also drawing attention to the temporality involved in user-to-user and user-to-place interactions pertaining to physical place mediated by LBSN.</jats:p> Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction
spellingShingle Papangelis, Konstantinos, Chamberlain, Alan, Lykourentzou, Ioanna, Khan, Vassilis-Javed, Saker, Michael, Liang, Hai-Ning, Sadien, Irwyn, Cao, Ting, ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction, Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City, Human-Computer Interaction
title Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_full Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_fullStr Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_full_unstemmed Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_short Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_sort performing the digital self : understanding location-based social networking, territory, space, and identity in the city
title_sub Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
title_unstemmed Performing the Digital Self : Understanding Location-Based Social Networking, Territory, Space, and Identity in the City
topic Human-Computer Interaction
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3364997