Signaling Stigma: How Support Technology Induces Bodily Inequalities in Interaction
Abstract: This paper contends that support technologies and their relevant artifacts recast bodily relations and thereby produce differing bodies in situations. In this vein, it sketches three main forms of physical human-machine relations (substitution, augmentation, support) and then introduces the concept of signaling stigma that allows to observe the situated management of new technological markers of difference. It concludes with suggestions for further research building on this approach to uncover the interactional foundations for what might grow into manifest inequalities - beyond the still important issues of personal data rights and access to technology
- Location
-
Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Frankfurt am Main
- Extent
-
Online-Ressource, 4 S.
- Language
-
Englisch
- Notes
-
Erstveröffentlichung
begutachtet (peer reviewed)
In: Proceedings of the Weizenbaum Conference 2019 "Challenges of Digital Inequality - Digital Education, Digital Work, Digital Life". 2019. S. 4
- DOI
-
10.34669/wi.cp/2.16
- URN
-
urn:nbn:de:101:1-2019071015144685397607
- Rights
-
Open Access; Open Access; Der Zugriff auf das Objekt ist unbeschränkt möglich.
- Last update
-
25.03.2025, 1:48 PM CET
Data provider
This object is provided by:
Deutsche Nationalbibliothek. If you have any questions about the object, please contact the data provider.
Deutsche Nationalbibliothek. If you have any questions about the object, please contact the data provider.
Associated
Time of origin
- 2019
Other Objects (12)
Signaling Stigma: How Support Technology Induces Bodily Inequalities in Interaction
Bodily Functions
Bodily harm
Bodily mutilations
Pain and Disgust: The Facial Signaling of Two Aversive Bodily Experiences
Welfare Stigma in the Lab: Evidence of Social Signaling
Bodily strangerhood(s) revisited: on bodily strangerhoods and glocalised bodies
Bodily strangerhood(s) revisited: on bodily strangerhoods and glocalised bodies
Mitochondrial impairment in oligodendroglial cells induces cytokine expression and signaling
HSP90α induces immunosuppressive myeloid cells in melanoma via TLR4 signaling
Beauvoir's concept of bodily alienation
Excerpts from "Subversive bodily acts"
Signaling Stigma: How Support Technology Induces Bodily Inequalities in Interaction
Bodily Functions
Bodily harm
Bodily mutilations
Pain and Disgust: The Facial Signaling of Two Aversive Bodily Experiences
Welfare Stigma in the Lab: Evidence of Social Signaling
Bodily strangerhood(s) revisited: on bodily strangerhoods and glocalised bodies
Bodily strangerhood(s) revisited: on bodily strangerhoods and glocalised bodies
Mitochondrial impairment in oligodendroglial cells induces cytokine expression and signaling
HSP90α induces immunosuppressive myeloid cells in melanoma via TLR4 signaling
Beauvoir's concept of bodily alienation
Excerpts from "Subversive bodily acts"
Signaling Stigma: How Support Technology Induces Bodily Inequalities in Interaction
Bodily Functions
Bodily harm
Bodily mutilations
Pain and Disgust: The Facial Signaling of Two Aversive Bodily Experiences
Welfare Stigma in the Lab: Evidence of Social Signaling
Bodily strangerhood(s) revisited: on bodily strangerhoods and glocalised bodies
Bodily strangerhood(s) revisited: on bodily strangerhoods and glocalised bodies
Mitochondrial impairment in oligodendroglial cells induces cytokine expression and signaling
HSP90α induces immunosuppressive myeloid cells in melanoma via TLR4 signaling
Beauvoir's concept of bodily alienation