[HT] New notification from Human Technology

A new issue alert from these folks.

You have a new notification from Human Technology:

An issue has been published.

Link: https://ht.csr-pub.eu/index.php/ht/issue/current

Yuriy Bilan

________________________________________________________________________
Human Technology

No K-12 distance, online, and/or blended learning items this time, but nevertheless the table of contents reads:

Vol. 19 No. 3 (2023)

Published: 2023-12-19

Description

December 2023, pp. 302-452

From the Editor-in-Chief

• How artificial intelligence affects education?

  Adam Wojciechowski, Kristiina Korjonen-Kuusipuro

  302-306

Articles

• Exploring relationship expectations and communication motives in the use of the dating APP Tinder

  Vladimir Santiago Arias, Narissra M. Punyanunt-Carter

  307-324

• Decoding the interface: Exploring women’s perspectives on integrating AI in professional work

  Beata Woźniak-Jęchorek, Waldemar Rydzak, Sławomir Kuźmar

  325-351

• Experimental studies of advertising message effectiveness in virtual reality

  Anna Borawska, Małgorzata Łatuszyńska, Mariusz Borawski

  352-369

• Automatic analysis of X (Twitter) data for supporting depression diagnosis

  Aleksandra Królak, Tomasz Wiktorski, Aleksandra Żmudzińska

  370-399

• Factors influencing digital entrepreneurship intention among undergraduate business students in Jordan

  Mohammad Younis Alkhalaileh, Sándor Kovács, Judit Katonáné Kovács

  400-418

• ICT adoption by mompreneurs during the COVID-19 pandemic: The role of entrepreneurial orientation

  Fernanda Malaquias, Lisemaura dos Santos Jacobi, Yujong Hwang

  419-434

• The influence of technology leadership on university lecturers integrating technology in Thailand

  Pisit Potjanajaruwit

  435-452

[HT] New notification from Human Technology

A new issue alert from these folks.

You have a new notification from Human Technology:

An issue has been published.

Link: https://ht.csr-pub.eu/index.php/ht/issue/current

Yuriy Bilan

________________________________________________________________________
Human Technology

The table of contents reads:

Vol. 18 No. 3 (2022)

Published: 2022-12-27

Description

December 2022, pp. 209-315

Articles

• Attracting members of Generation Z to companies via social media recruiting in Germany

  Anna Wübbelt, Henning Tirrel

  213-233

• Technostress of students during COVID-19 – a sign of the time? Technostress of students

  Konrad Kulikowski, Sylwia Przytuła, Łukasz Sułkowski, Martina Rašticová

  234-249

• Segmentation boundaries in accelerometer data of arm motion induced by music: Online computation and perceptual assessment

  Juan Ignacio Mendoza Garay

  250-266

• Is the shopping list a guarantee for rational consumer behaviour?

  Kamila Słupińska, Katarzyna Włodarczyk, Mariusz Borawski, Patryk Wlekły

  267-296

• Is technology gender neutral? A systematic literature review on gender stereotypes attached to artificial intelligence

  Miruna-Valeria Craiut, Ioana Iancu

  297-315

The technostress article is likely of interest to readers of this space.

[HT] New notification from Human Technology

A new issue alert from these folks.

You have a new notification from Human Technology:

An issue has been published.

Link: https://ht.csr-pub.eu/index.php/ht/issue/current

Yuriy Bilan

________________________________________________________________________
Human Technology

The table of contents reads:

Vol. 17 No. 3 (2021)

Published: 2021-12-31

Description

December 2021, pp. 190-293

Guest Editor’s Introduction

• When technology use causes stress: Challenges for contemporary research

  Paweł Jurek, Kristiina Korjonen‐Kuusipuro, Michał Olech

  190–196

Articles

• Perceived technostress while learning a new mobile technology: Do individual differences and the way technology is presented matter?

  Paweł Jurek, Michał Olech, Hanna Brycz

  197–212

• The temporal inference with the use of ant-based clustering algorithm and flow graphs in the problem of prognosing complications of medical surgical procedures

  Arkadiusz Lewicki, Krzysztof Pancerz, Leszek Puzio

  213–234

• Added value of motion capture technology for occupational health and safety innovations

  Slawomir Winiarski, Dorota Molek-Winiarska, Barbara Chomątowska, Tomasz Sipko, Mykola Dyvak

  235–260

• Are you there? Presence in collaborative distance work

  Merja Bauters, Jana Pejoska, Eva Durall, Katri Saarikivi, Valtteri Wikström, Mari Falcon, Silja Martikainen

  261-293

I thought that the item on distance work might be of particular interest to teachers and administrators in online environments.

Newest issue of Human Technology is now online.

Note this table of contents update.

Dear Subscriber,

I apologize if this message is a duplicate for you, although I suspect you never received it when I dispatched it in June. (I have been away for several weeks and did not see that it was “undeliverable.”) So I am resending it, in hopes that it will now arrive in your inbox safely. I apologize for any inconvenience.

Cordially,

Barbara

***   ***   ***

Dear subscriber of the Human Technology e-notification service,

The newest issue of Human Technology now has been published. This is an open submissions issue, although two papers were originally submitted to the thematic issue that was published last November. We also include our biennial public acknowledgment of those dedicated academics who have served as reviewers for our journal for the past two years. Use the link www.humantechnology.jyu.fi/archive/ for access to all the components from this issue.

Please note that this is the final issue to be published by the Open Science Centre, University of Jyväskylä, Finland. The journal is moving to a new publisher (Centre for Sociological Research, in Poland) within the next month or so. I will be back in touch in a few weeks to provide instructions on how you can continue to receive notifications regarding published issues—as well as a new address on where to submit manuscripts for publication consideration.

Until then, enjoy reading this issue and, for those readers in the Northern Hemisphere, have a lovely summer.

Contents:

From the Editor in Chief  Life-saving Technologies that are not used to Save Lives  Jukka Jouhki

From the Managing Editor  What Matters More in Open Access Journal Publishing: Scientific Rigor or Financial Vigor?  Barbara J. Crawford

Original Articles 

Mobile Money and the Impact of Mobile Phone Regulatory Enforcement Among the Urban Poor in Tanzania  Laura Stark

Appropriating Biosensors as Embodied Control Structures In Interactive Music Systems  Luís Aly, Hugo Silva, Gilberto Bernardes, & Rui Penha

Novel and Experimental Music Technology Use in the Music Classroom: Learning Performance, Experience, and Concentrated Behavior  Andrew Danso, Rebekah Rousi, & Marc Thompson

As always, we ask that you please forward information on this issue to your all your colleagues who might be interested in the topics within this issue or available in our archives.

With kind regards,

Barbara

Ms. Barbara Crawford
Managing Editor
Human Technology
www.humantechnology.jyu.fi
humantechnology@jyu.fi

New thematic issue published by Human Technology

Some interesting articles among the list below.

Dear subscriber of the Human Technology e-notification service,

The newest issue of Human Technology is a thematic issue and has just been published. The theme of this issue is Mind, Music, and Technology, and has been edited by guest editors Dr. Marc R. Thompson of the University of Jyväskylä and Dr. Jonna K. Vuoskoski of the University of Oslo, Norway. Papers submitted to this thematic issue focus on embodied music practices, whether that is explicitly related to music embodiment and its role in communication during musical or dance performance or an applied approach to embodiment in terms of educational or therapeutic studies.

The issue is available at www.humantechnology.jyu.fi/archive/

Contents:

Guest Editors’ Introduction 

“Music as Embodied Experience”
Marc R. Thompson & Jonna K. Vuoskoski

Original Articles 

“See How It Feels to Move: Relationships Between Movement Characteristics and Perception of Emotions in Dance”
Birgitta Burger & Petri Toiviainen

“Communicating Through Ancillary Gestures: Exploring Effects on Coperformers and Audiences”
Anna Siminoski, Erica Huynh, & Michael Schutz

“The Communication of Melancholy, Grief, and Fear in Dance With and Without Music”
Lindsay A. Warrenburg, Lindsey Reymore, & Daniel Shanahan

“Exploring Relationships Between Effort, Motion, and Sound in New Musical Instruments”
Çağrı Erdem, Qichao Lan, & Alexander Refsum Jensenius

“Creating Digital Musical Instruments With and for Children: Including Vocal Sketching as a Method for Engaging in Codesign”
Kjetil Falkenbert, Hans Lindetorp, Adrian Benigno Latupeirisssa & Emma Frid

“Music, Vibrotactile Mediation and Bodily Sensations in Anorexia Nervosa: ‛It’s Like I Can Really Feel My Heart Beating’”
Gabriela Patiño-Lakatos, Hugues Genevois, Benoît Navarret, Irema Barbosa-Magalhaes,
Cristina Lindenmeyer, Maurice Corcos & Aurélie Letranchant

As always, we ask that you please forward information on our journal to your all of your colleagues who might be interested in the topics within this issue or available in our archives.

Wishing you well for the upcoming year-end holiday season and the very best for 2021!

Barbara

Ms. Barbara Crawford
Managing Editor
Human Technology
www.humantechnology.jyu.fi
humantechnology@jyu.fi