Research & Publications
Situated human–technology relations in design research.
I bring postphenomenology and design research into dialogue to understand situated
human–technology relations and develop ways of designing for the experiences they mediate.
Drawing on technological mediation theory, I develop concepts, methods, and tools through
empirical, philosophical, and design inquiry.
My work engages with more-than-human design while attending closely to lived human experience.
I use phenomenological interviews, experience sampling, qualitative analysis, and conceptual
and interactive research tools, adapting methods as new inquiries require.
Future research agenda
Connecting empirical, philosophical, and design inquiry.
My long-term ambition is to advance design theory and methods for understanding and
designing for human experience amid evolving human–technology entanglements.
Next, I plan to extend the AI-mediated practice inquiry through interviews and practice
diaries; develop MCD and Thing-sona through participatory inquiry into differing
interpretations; and explore alternative relations through scenarios, prototypes, and
guided enactments. These are proposed inquiries: their findings will revise the resources
and generate further questions, not simply validate existing tools.