3,210
Views
1
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Papers

The social meaning of steps: user reception of a mobile health intervention on physical activity

ORCID Icon, , &
Pages 605-616 | Received 22 Oct 2018, Accepted 28 Jan 2020, Published online: 18 Feb 2020

References

  • Adams, M. L. (2018). Step-counting in the “health-society”: Phenomenological reflections on walking in the era of the Fitbit. Social Theory & Health, 17(1), 109–124.
  • Akrich, M. (1997). The description of technical objects. In W. E. Bijker & J. Law (Eds.), Shaping technologies/building society. Studies in sociotechnical change (pp. 205–224). Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press.
  • Audétat, M. (Ed.). (2015). Sciences et technologies émergentes: Pourquoi tant de promesses? Paris: Hermann.
  • Berker, T. (Ed.). (2006). Domestication of media and technology. Maidenhead: Open University Press.
  • Carter, S., Green, J., & Speed, E. (2018). Digital technologies and the biomedicalisation of everyday activities: The case of walking and cycling. Sociology Compass, 12(4), e12572.
  • Center for digital health intervention. (2019). Homepage. Retrieved from https://www.c4dhi.org/
  • Cheney-Lippold, J. (2011). A new algorithmic identity: Soft biopolitics and the modulation of control. Theory, Culture & Society, 28(6), 164‑181.
  • Corbin, J. M., & Strauss, A. (1990). Grounded theory research: Procedures, canons, and evaluative criteria. Qualitative Sociology, 13(1), 3‑21.
  • Crawford, R. (1980). Healthism and the medicalization of everyday life. International Journal of Health Services, 10(3), 365–388.
  • Del Rio Carral, M., Roux, P., Bruchez, C., & Santiago-Delefosse, M. (2016). Beyond the debate on promises and risks in digital health: Analysing the psychological function of wearable devices. International Journal of Psychological Studies, 8(4), 26–37.
  • Fotopoulou, A., & O’Riordan, K. (2017). Training to self-care: Fitness tracking, biopedagogy and the healthy consumer. Health Sociology Review, 26(1), 54‑68.
  • Fritz, T., Huang, E. M., Murphy, G. C., & Zimmermann, T. (2014). Persuasive technology in the real world: A study of long-term use of activity sensing devices for fitness. Proceedings of the 32nd Annual ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems - CHI ’14 (pp. 487–496), Toronto, Canada.
  • Haddon, L. (2007). Roger Silverstone’s legacies: Domestication. New Media & Society, 9(1), 25–32.
  • Haddon, L. (2011). Domestication analysis, objects of study, and the centrality of technologies in everyday life. Canadian Journal of Communication, 36(2), 311–323.
  • Halford, S., & Savage, M. (2010). Reconceptualizing digital social inequality. Information, Communication & Society, 13(7), 937‑955.
  • Harries, T., & Rettie, R. (2016). Walking as a social practice: Dispersed walking and the organisation of everyday practices. Sociology of Health & Illness, 38(6), 874–883.
  • Hirsch, E., & Silverstone, R. (1992). Consuming technologies: Media and information in domestic spaces. London: Routledge.
  • Hynes, D., & Rommes, E. (2005). “Fitting the internet into our lives”: What IT courses have to do with it. In T. Berker, M. Hartmann, Y. Punie, & K. Ward (Eds.), Domestication of media and technology (pp. 125–144). Maidenhead: Open University Press.
  • Kramer, J.-N., Künzler, F., Mishra, V., Presset, B., Kotz, D., Smith, S., … Kowatsch, T. (2019). Investigating intervention components and exploring states of receptivity for a smartphone app to promote physical activity: Protocol of a microrandomized trial. JMIR Research Protocols, 8, 1.
  • Latour, B. (2007). Reassembling the social: An introduction to actor-network-theory. Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press.
  • Lupton, D. (2012). M-health and health promotion: The digital cyborg and surveillance society. Social Theory & Health, 10(3), 229–244.
  • Lupton, D. (2013). Quantifying the body: Monitoring and measuring health in the age of mHealth technologies. Critical Public Health, 23(4), 393–403.
  • Lupton, D. (2014). Apps as artefacts: Towards a critical perspective on mobile health and medical apps. Societies, 4(4), 606–622.
  • Lupton, D. (2017). Self-tracking, health and medicine. Health Sociology Review, 26(1), 1–5.
  • Lupton, D. (2019). ‘It’s made me a lot more aware’: A new materialist analysis of health self-tracking. Media International Australia, 171(1), 66–79.
  • Maturo, A., & Setiffi, F. (2016). The gamification of risk: How health apps foster self-confidence and why this is not enough. Health, Risk & Society, 17(7–8), 477–494.
  • Neff, G., Tanweer, A., Fiore-Gartland, B., & Osburn, L. (2017). Critique and contribute: A practice-based framework for improving critical data studies and data science. Big Data, 5(2), 85–97.
  • Oudshoorn, N., & Pinch, T. (2008). User-technology relationships: Some recent developments. In E. J. Hackett, O. Amsterdamska, M. Lynch, & J. Wajcman (Eds.), The handbook of science and technology studies (3rd ed., pp. 541–565). London: MIT Press.
  • Pantzar, M., Ruckenstein, M., & Mustonen, V. (2017). Social rhythms of the heart. Health Sociology Review, 26(1), 22‑37.
  • Pharabod, A.-S., Nikolski, V., & Granjon, F. (2013). La mise en chiffre de soi: Une approche compréhensive des mesures personnelles [Measuring oneself: A comprehensive approach of personal measures]. Réseaux, 177(1), 97–129.
  • Sharon, T. (2017). Self-tracking for health and the quantified self: Re-articulating autonomy, solidarity, and authenticity in an age of personalized healthcare. Philosophy & Technology, 30(1), 93–121.
  • Silverstone, R., Hirsch, E., & Morley, D. (1992). Information and communication technologies and the moral economy of the household. In E. Hirsch & R. Silverstone (Eds.), Consuming technologies: Media and information in domestic spaces (pp. 13–28). London: Routledge.
  • Sorensen, K., . H. (2006). Domestication: The enactment of technology. In T. Berker, M. Hartmann, Y. Punie, & K. Ward (Eds.), Domestication of media and technology (pp. 40–57). Maidenhead: Open University Press.
  • Totaro, P., & Ninno, D. (2016). Algorithms and the practical world. Theory, Culture & Society, 33(1), 139‑152.
  • Tudor-Locke, C., Hatano, Y., Pangrazi, R. P., & Kang, M. (2008). Revisiting ‘How many steps are enough?’ Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 40(7 Suppl), 537–543.
  • Willson, M. (2017). Algorithms (and the) everyday. Information, Communication & Society, 20(1), 137–150.