Digital health technologies are playing an increasingly important role in healthcare, health
education and voluntary self-surveillance, self-quantification and self-care practices. This …

With the advent of digital devices and software, self-tracking practices have gained new
adherents and have spread into a wide array of social domains. The Quantified Self …

Social media platforms have profoundly transformed cultural production, in part by
restructuring the terms by which culture is distributed and paid for. In this article, we examine …

We now live in a digital society. New digital technologies have had a profound influence on
everyday life, social relations, government, commerce, the economy and the production and …

The recent proliferation of wearable self-tracking devices intended to regulate and measure
the body has brought contingent questions of controlling, accessing and interpreting …

In this article, we provide an account of Fitbit, a wearable sensor device, using two
complementary analytical approaches: auto-ethnography and media analysis. Drawing on …

The recent increase in the use of digital self-tracking devices has given rise to a range of
relations to the self often discussed as quantified self (QS). In popular and academic …

Despite growing interest in cybercrime, the Internet still poses significant challenges for
criminological understanding. Its penetration of everyday life is relevant to many crime types …

This paper discusses mediation in the patient–provider relationship arising from the
introduction of digital technology for a specific form of monitoring:'clinical self-tracking' …

Over the past four decades-and most especially in recent years as issues of identity continue
to play out across the public stage-identity theory has developed into one of the most …