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E-raamat: Digital Technology and Sustainability: Engaging the Paradox

Edited by (Lancaster University, UK), Edited by (University of British Columbia, Canada)
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This book brings together diverse voices from across the field of sustainable human computer interaction (SHCI) to discuss what it means for digital technology to support sustainability and how humans and technology can work together optimally for a more sustainable future.

Contemporary digital technologies are hailed by tech companies, governments and academics as leading-edge solutions to the challenges of environmental sustainability; smarter homes, more persuasive technologies, and a robust Internet of Things hold the promise for creating a greener world. Yet, deployments of interactive technologies for such purposes often lead to a paradox: they algorithmically "optimize" heating and lighting of houses without regard to the dynamics of daily life in the home; they can collect and display data that allow us to reflect on energy and emissions, yet the same information can cause us to raise our expectations for comfort and convenience; they might allow us to share best practice for sustainable living through social networking and online communities, yet these same systems further our participation in consumerism and contribute to an ever-greater volume of electronic waste.By acknowledging these paradoxes, this book represents a significant critical inquiry into digital technologys longer-term impact on ideals of sustainability.

Written by an interdisciplinary team of contributors this book will be of great interest to students and scholars of human computer interaction and environmental studies.
List of table
x
List of figures
xi
Acknowledgements xii
List of contributors
xiii
Photo essay 1 Selfie time
1(2)
Eli Blevis
Introduction: Digital technology and sustainability: engaging the paradox
3(11)
Mike Hazas
Lisa P. Nathan
Photo essay 2 Artifice and nature
14(1)
Eli Blevis
PART 1 Assessing the field
15(54)
1 Three principles of sustainable interaction design, revisited
17(14)
David Roedl
William Odom
Eli Blevis
2 Towards a social practice theory perspective on sustainable HCI research and design
31(13)
Adrian K. Clear
Rob Comber
3 A conversation between two sustainable HCI researchers: the role of HCI in a positive socio-ecological transformation
44(25)
Samuel Mann
Oliver Bates
Response 1a Sustainable HCI: from individual to system
61(2)
Chris Preist
Response lb Sustainability within HCI within society: improvisations, interconnections and imaginations
63(4)
Janine Morley
Photo essay 3 Rooftop garden
67(2)
Eli Blevis
PART 2 Addressing limits
69(58)
4 Every little bit makes little difference: the paradox within SHCI
71(15)
Somya Joshi
Teresa Cerratto Pargman
5 Developing a political economy perspective for sustainable HCI
86(17)
Bonnie Nardi
Hamid Ekbia
6 Software engineering for sustainability: tools for sustainability analysis
103(24)
Birgit Penzenstadler
Colin C. Venters
Response 2 Challenging the scope?
122(3)
Enrico Costanza
Photo essay 4 Classroom exercise
125(2)
Eli Blevis
PART 3 Ways to engage with others
127(60)
7 Communicating SHCI research to practitioners and stakeholders
129(11)
Christian Remy
Elaine M. Huang
8 Negotiating and engaging with environmental public policy at different scales
140(14)
Vanessa Thomas
9 On the inherent contradictions of teaching sustainability at a technical university
154(12)
Elina Eriksson
Daniel Pargman
10 Participation in design for sustainability
166(21)
Janet Davis
Sandra Burri Gram-Hansen
Response 3a Connected and complicit
179(3)
Mel Hogan
Response 3b From participatory design to participatory governance through sustainable HCI
182(3)
Ronan Kennedy
Photo essay 5 Airstream
185(2)
Eli Blevis
PART 4 Inspiring futures
187(48)
11 A sustainable place: everyday designers as placemakers
189(16)
Audrey Desjardins
Xiaolan Wang
Ron Wakkary
12 Interaction design for sustainability futures: towards worldmaking interactions
205(12)
Roy Bendor
13 Think local act local: the case of Burning Man
217(18)
A.M. Tsaasan
Bonnie Nardi
Response 4 Sustainability futures and the future of sustainable HCI
231(3)
Yolande Strengers
Photo essay 6 Locked gate
234(1)
Eli Blevis
Epilogue 235(2)
Mike Hazas
Lisa P. Nathan
Index 237
Mike Hazas is Senior Lecturer in the School of Computing and Communications, Lancaster University.



Lisa P. Nathan is Assistant Professor at the School of Library Archival and Information Studies, University of British Columbia.