Resonating self-tracking practices? Empirical insights into theoretical reflections on a 'sociology of resonance'
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Resonating self-tracking practices? Empirical insights into theoretical reflections on a 'sociology of resonance'. / Kappler, Karolin Eva; Krzeminska, A.; Noji, E.
Metric Culture: Ontologies of Self-Tracking Practices. Hrsg. / Btihah Ajana. Emerald Publishing Limited, 2018. S. 77-95.Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Kapitel › begutachtet
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TY - CHAP
T1 - Resonating self-tracking practices? Empirical insights into theoretical reflections on a 'sociology of resonance'
AU - Kappler, Karolin Eva
AU - Krzeminska, A.
AU - Noji, E.
PY - 2018/9/24
Y1 - 2018/9/24
N2 - Nowadays there are many digital tools and mediatised ways for self-tracking for the sake of gaining self-knowledge through numbers. In his recent book 'Resonance', Hartmut Rosa suggests that artefacts can indeed resonate with people (Rosa, 2016, p. 381ff.) by affecting emotion, intrinsic interests and self-efficacy expectations. In contrast, Rosa characterises self-tracking as an attempt to measure the resource potential of individuals, confounding it with the good life itself (Rosa, 2016, p. 47). That is why we want to challenge Rosa's concept of a good life and enhance the assertion of individual and social practices that can generate resonance. With several case studies, we want to study empirically how people 'resonate' (or not) with and in self-tracking practices and to which degree Rosa's hypothesis is verifiable or not. By empirically contrasting the quantifying practices and metric culture of self-tracking with the recently emerging sociological field of 'world relationships' and 'resonance', new insights on the embedding of the quantified with the qualified self will be gained. © 2018 by Emerald Publishing Limited.
AB - Nowadays there are many digital tools and mediatised ways for self-tracking for the sake of gaining self-knowledge through numbers. In his recent book 'Resonance', Hartmut Rosa suggests that artefacts can indeed resonate with people (Rosa, 2016, p. 381ff.) by affecting emotion, intrinsic interests and self-efficacy expectations. In contrast, Rosa characterises self-tracking as an attempt to measure the resource potential of individuals, confounding it with the good life itself (Rosa, 2016, p. 47). That is why we want to challenge Rosa's concept of a good life and enhance the assertion of individual and social practices that can generate resonance. With several case studies, we want to study empirically how people 'resonate' (or not) with and in self-tracking practices and to which degree Rosa's hypothesis is verifiable or not. By empirically contrasting the quantifying practices and metric culture of self-tracking with the recently emerging sociological field of 'world relationships' and 'resonance', new insights on the embedding of the quantified with the qualified self will be gained. © 2018 by Emerald Publishing Limited.
KW - Affect-emotion
KW - Alienation
KW - Resonance
KW - Self-efficacy
KW - Self-tracking practices
KW - World relationships
KW - Media and communication studies
UR - https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85104660449&doi=10.1108%2f978-1-78743-289-520181005&partnerID=40&md5=35354767058a710b87ebe8fc39d24f40
U2 - 10.1108/978-1-78743-289-520181005
DO - 10.1108/978-1-78743-289-520181005
M3 - Chapter
SN - 978-1-78743-290-1
SP - 77
EP - 95
BT - Metric Culture
A2 - Ajana, Btihah
PB - Emerald Publishing Limited
ER -