Bonnie Nardi’s research while affiliated with University of California, Irvine and other places

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (278)


Ethnography and Virtual Worlds: A Handbook of Method, Updated Edition
  • Book

June 2024

·

1 Read

T. L.VE Taylor

·

Bonnie Nardi

·

Celia Pearce

Creative spaces in and beyond education
  • Article
  • Full-text available

June 2024

·

111 Reads

Mind Culture and Activity

·

·

·

[...]

·

Download




Post-growth Human–Computer Interaction

September 2023

·

200 Reads

·

21 Citations

ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction

Human–Computer Interaction (HCI) researchers have increasingly been questioning computing’s engagement with unsustainable and unjust economic growth, pushing for identifying alternatives. Incorporating degrowth, post-development, and steady-state approaches, post-growth philosophy offers an alternative not rooted in growth but in improving quality of life. It recommends an equitable reduction in resource use through sensible distributive practices where fulfillment is based on values including solidarity, cooperation, care, social justice, and localized development. In this paper, we describe opportunities for HCI to take a post-growth orientation in research, design, and practice to reimagine the design of sociotechnical systems toward advancing sustainable, just, and humane futures. We aim for the critiques, concerns, and recommendations offered by post-growth to be integrated into transformative HCI practices for technology-mediated change.




Being Creative Within (or Outside) the Box: Bridging Occupational Identity Gaps

March 2023

·

24 Reads

Management Communication Quarterly

This study advances organizational communication scholarship by introducing the notion of an occupational identity gap as a misalignment among the personal, relational, communal, and enacted frames of identity. Despite knowledge that occupational identity gaps exist, scholars know little about how people manage them. Interviews with 31 graphic designers explain how occupational identity gaps were forged by personal frames (e.g., “I am a creative person”) that contradicted enacted (e.g., “I do boring template work”) and relational frames (e.g., “It’s the client’s decision which [design] he or she will like”). Workers managed this misalignment by employing two novel strategies—reappraising and repositioning—that bridged personal-enacted and personal-relational occupational identity gaps. Our analysis contributes to scholarship by a) theorizing these two occupational identity gap bridging strategies, (b) extending CTI research, and (c) offering a novel conceptualization of occupational identity.



Citations (68)


... El cambio climático es un hiperobjeto (Morton, 2013), un sistema complejo y dinámico arraigado en interrelaciones y dependencias multiescalares y múltiples entre actores humanos, ecológicos y tecnológicos. Las tecnologías emergentes pueden ayudar a esta causa, pero los ideales tecnocráticos que sustentan gran parte del pensamiento NetZero (cero emisiones netas) y de la Economía Circular no proporcionarán por sí solos las respuestas (Stead, 2023;Sharma et al., 2023). ...

Reference:

Editorial: Disruptive sustainability: society, innovation and futuresEditorial: Sostenibilidad disruptiva: sociedad, innovación y futuros
Post-growth Human–Computer Interaction

ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction

... Systemic publishing practices that marginalise researchers can be mitigated by engaging in citational justice practices that "...uplift marginalized voices with the knowledge that citation is used as a form of power in a patriarchal society based on white supremacy" [148]. This may include seeking out and citing research articles from women and other marginalised groups in computing that investigate learning from non-dominant groups' experiences [3,84,148]. ...

Citational Justice and the Politics of Knowledge Production

interactions

... To address the externalities that may arise from both of these forms of technology, technologists must engage with design processes that grapple with those issues from the outset, rather than seeing them as a secondary concern. Design processes that take many stakeholders into account, including nonhuman species and ecosystems, 94 have a greater chance of doing so effectively. 95 One approach to addressing the harms of future technologies is a "benign technology" perspective. ...

Returning ecological wealth to nonhuman species through design: the case for ecosystemas

Ecology and Society

... China has become a free-floating signifier for the omnipotent digital dystopia, without history, culture, or institutional complexity. In its extreme rendering, China is equated with (the equally acontextual) totalitarian Nazism or Stalinism, defined by an all-crushing statethe 'Big Brother'that controls every aspect of citizens' life and mind; all this hides in the dark that requires heroism to infiltrate (Li & Nardi, 2021). This genre proliferates especially around China's Social Credit System, despite scant evidence for empirical analysis (e.g., Zuboff, 2018). ...

"There Should Be More Than One Voice in A Healthy Society": Infrastructural Violence and Totalitarian Computing in China
  • Citing Article
  • October 2021

Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction

... In that sense, Hip Hop and rap are understood as pedagogical tools, as they bring together curricular and extracurricular activities (Aliagas Marín, 2017). We consider the students' funds of identity (Esteban-Guitart, 2016), by recognising and legitimising, but most importantly by incorporating and using as pedagogical practice the knowledge and resources of their communities (Cortez et al., 2021). As CSP preserves and promotes linguistic and cultural pluralism as a way of democratising the school system (Paris, 2012), we need to consistently remind ourselves that our role as a teacher is to empower students linguistically (Aliagas et al., 2016). ...

Special Issue: “advancing funds of identity theory”

Mind Culture and Activity

... Alongside ethical shifts towards life-centred design (Borthwick, Tomitsch, and Gaughwin 2022), researchers emphasise viewing humans as interconnected with their environment and other beings, which underscores the importance of considering diverse relationships and practices. This is evident in Barton et al. (2023) 'home personas' representing a family perspective, or in animal personas (Frawley and Dyson 2014), object personas (Cila et al. 2015), and 'ecosystemas' (Tomlinson et al. 2021) that represent an entire ecosystem. ...

Ecosystemas: Representing Ecosystem Impacts in Design
  • Citing Conference Paper
  • May 2021

... The use of activity theory, specifically in the capstone, to understand digitalization in schools as a societal issue seem to have attempted by few. There is an ongoing discussion and orientation within the activity theory community specifically concerning understanding our contemporary 'digital world' with activity theory (e.g., Karanasios et al., 2021). This thesis has contributed theoretically towards this object. ...

Moving Forward with Activity Theory in a Digital World

Mind Culture and Activity

... In context of their mapping [17], this research falls under "formative user studies" genre and explores problems in local, collective contexts. This work is adapted from and builds on qualitative research techniques used by previous formative user studies within S-HCI to report on and champion special consideration of practices by people who lead alternative sustainability life styles [8,28,58,90] and people who grow food [3,10,44,48,63,93]. Our work extends this area of research by engaging in observant participation, a qualitative research method that anthropologist João H. Costa Vargas [92] differentiates from the traditional participant observation to underline the importance of participation rather than observation. ...

Think local act local
  • Citing Chapter
  • November 2017

... More recently, SID and SHCI have focused on the environmental impact of materials and technology [14][15][16]; reflected on how sustainable behaviours and practices can be supported through design [54,76], and on finding commonalities in the different HCI conceptions of sustainability [64]. In addition, Knowles and colleagues [64] noted a recent shift in SHCI research that emphasises considering people as "a latent force for good in the fight for sustainability" instead of "contributors to unsustainability" ( [64] p. 471) (see also the recent contribution of Nardi [81]). These authors also suggested SHCI should not focus on the solution to defined problems but on supporting change in the main framework related to culture and power. ...

SIGCHI Social Impact Award Talk - Sustainability and SIGCHI
  • Citing Conference Paper
  • April 2020

... It also reveals a disconnect between the field of Interaction Design and the broader and more holistic understanding of sustainability promoted by the Brundtland report and various global sustainability initiatives. This gap, previously referred to as "the elephant in the room for Sustainable HCI" [40], aligns with the broader observation that a comprehensive consideration of all three dimensions-environmental, social, and economic-is essential for fostering true sustainable development [27]. We will address this aspect again in Section 5. ...

Developing a political economy perspective for sustainable HCI
  • Citing Chapter
  • November 2017