„From smart speaker to smart home: The project investigates the domestication of data-intensive sensory media in interaction. It explores how 'intelligent' living environments digitally capture households in terms of language, motor skills and sensory perception.“
Bis zu 10 Wochenstunden (genaue Stundenzahl nach Vereinbarung)
Zunächst befristet für ein Jahr, mit der Möglichkeit zur Verlängerung
Beschäftigung auf Grundlage des Wissenschaftszeitvertragsgesetzes
Ihre Aufgaben:
Aufbereitung und Transkription von Feldnotizen sowie Teilnahme an der Auswertung des Datenmaterials
Unterstützung bei Zuarbeit für die Forschung (u.a. Literaturrecherche und -verwaltung)
Unterstützung bei der Durchführung von Veranstaltungen (u.a. in der Planung und praktischen Durchführung von Tagungen und Workshops)
Mithilfe bei der Erstellung wissenschaftl. Publikationen (z.B. Korrektorat, Formatierungsarbeiten) )
Ihr Profil:
Vorteilhaft ist die Vertrautheit mit empirischem Arbeiten
Bereitschaft für flexible Arbeitszeiten
Immatrikulation in einem (bevorzugt sozial- oder medienwissenschaftlichen) Bachelor- oder Master-Studiengang an einer deutschen Hochschule (bevorzugt Uni Siegen)
Interesse an einer Tätigkeit im wissenschaftlichen Umfeld
Strukturiertes Arbeiten, Freude an Teamarbeit, Eigeninitiative und Verantwortungsbewusstsein
How does intelligent, sensor-based media technologies change everyday household practices?
by Tim Hector, Niklas Strüver, Stephan Habscheid and Dagmar Hoffmann (all Siegen University, CRC)
In our new Working Paper (No. 36) “Sensory Practices in the Smart Home. Findings and Methodological Reflections from an Interdisciplinary Pilot Study”, Tim Hector, Niklas Strüver, Stephan Habscheid and Dagmar Hoffmann present the first results of their interdisciplinary pilot study on how smart home devices change household ecologies and processes. The study is part of their research project at the CRC, which studies the domestication of smart technologies as a case of cooperative production of media and data.
The working paper presents, as a proof of concept, initial findings from an interdisciplinary pilot study that employs methods from sociological and linguistic media research to investigate how everyday household practices are represented and transformed through smart, sensor-based media technologies, which can be observed as multimodal interactions. Within the framework of the project “B06 – Un-/Desired Observation in Interaction: Smart Environments, Language, Body, and Senses in Private Households” in the Collaborative Research Center “Media of Cooperation”, the domestication of smart technologies is examined as a case of the cooperative production of media and data—both with and without consent (Star and Griesemer 1989).The focus of the presented pilot study is on human-machine cooperation, in which the more or less noticeable capture of behavioral and environmental data by sensors contributes to the semi-automated shaping of household ecologies and processes. We reconstruct and analyze forms of interaction and communication with interfaces of these modern technologies, as well as the sensory orientations and bodily practices of users. Furthermore, we examine the spatial and material arrangements that are essential for the social and communicative organization, as well as the purposiveness and goal-directedness of socio-technical actions involving these devices. We present exploratory media-sociological and media-linguistic analyses of a living environment equipped with smart devices, exemplified by two specific devices: an Amazon Echo Show (10th gen.), a ‘rotating’ smart speaker with a voice user interface, camera, display, video/touch screen, and camera-based motion detection, and a smart, internet-connected air fryer. The study demonstrates that users are embedded in human-machine interaction through their human sensorium—both socio-cognitively and physically—and are challenged in situ to make various decisions.
About the auhtors
Tim Hector(Dr. des.) works as a researcher at the Collaborative Research Center 1187 »Media of Cooperation« in the project B06 »Un/desired Observation in Interaction: Smart Environments, Language, Body and Senses in Private Homes« at Siegen University. He did a PhD in applied linguistics on the linguistic domestication of voice assistants. His research interests include media and cultural linguistics, conversation analysis linguistic domestication of media technologies and spoken language in human-computer-interaction.
Stephan Habscheid(Prof. Dr.) is a professor of German studies and applied linguistics at Universität Siegen. He is principal investigator of the interdisciplinary project B06 »Un/desired Observation in Interaction: Smart Environments, Language, Body and Senses in Private Homes« at the Collaborative Research Center 1187 »Media of Cooperation«, Universität Siegen (together with Dagmar Hoffmann). His research interests include media linguistics, linguistic praxeology, language in institutions and organizations as well as small talk and conversation.
Dagmar Hoffmann(Prof. Dr.) is a professor of media sociology and gender media studies at Universität Siegen, Germany. She is principal investigator in the interdisciplinary project B06 »Un/desired Observation in Interaction: Smart Environments, Language, Body and Senses in Private Homes«« at the Collaborative Research Center 1187 »Media of Cooperation«, Universität Siegen (together with Stephan Habscheid). Her research is focused on media and cultural sociology, digital literacy, and political participation.
Über die Working Paper Reihe
The Working Paper Series of the Collaborative Research Center 1187 „Media of Cooperation“ promotes inter- and transdisciplinary media research. The CRC Working Paper Series provides an avenue for rapid publication and dissemination of ongoing research at or associated with the CRC. The Working Paper Series aims to circulate in-progress research to the wider research community beyond the CRC. Publication in the Working Paper Series does not preclude publication of a more developed version of the same paper in another journal. Contributions from established academics and postdoctoral researchers are welcome. The articles are published in open access and a limited number of print copies. We ask interested parties to send a paper proposal (max. 300 words) and a short biographical note (max. 50 words). Please follow our style guide for manuscript submission.
Funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) – Project number 262513311 – SFB 1187 Media of Cooperation. Series’ editor: Dr. Karina Kirsten, University of Siegen & CRC 1187 Media of Cooperation.
A research study by Stephan Habscheid, Dagmar Hoffmann, Tim Hector, Niklas Strüver, (all University of Siegen, SFB 1187)
The project team of B06 “Un/desired observation in interaction” is looking for participants for a research study on “smart homes”. Do you have smart home devices, or want to buy new smart home devices soon? Then consider participating in this study.
We want to investigate ‘smartness’ in your everyday life. To gain insights into everyday life with smart devices in general, we would like to accompany and record you as you set up or use your smart home devices. We use the results and data exclusively for research purposes. The data collected will be processed confidentially following the highest data protection standards. In publications, strict anonymization or obfuscation of the participants is ensured.
For the study, we are looking for
households with smart speakers, smart kitchen appliances (e.g. a Thermomix), networked electronics (e.g. light bulbs, thermostats, door locks or sockets), digital energy controls for a solar panel or similar devices/applications
households that do not use such devices yet but are planning to purchase them and would let us accompany them in setting up and using them.
In case you want to participate, we will offer you an expense allowance of between 30 and 180 euros, depending on the extent of your participation.
Participation involves:
The video recording of the use of smart home devices in certain situations, e.g. when cooking and playing games, during everyday conversations or when friends and acquaintances visit.
If possible, video recording of the initial setup of smart home devices (unpacking, installation, connecting to the smartphone and placement in the home).
The recording of all smart home applications in your home as well as various interviews with you and other household members.
Screen recording will also be carried out in certain situations to determine the connection between the smart home device and your smartphone.
Cameras and audio recording devices will be provided by us.
Participation requirements: All members of your household must be at least 16 years old.
Investigating the interplay of media, data, and language in domestic environments – now available as an open-access volume
von Stephan Habscheid (University of Siegen)/ Tim Hector (University of Siegen)/ Dagmar Hoffmann (University of Siegen)/ David Waldecker (TU Darmstadt) (Eds.)
We are delighted to announce the publication of Voice Assistants in Private Homes: Media, Data, and Language in Interaction and Discourse, an interdisciplinary volume edited by Stephan Habscheid, Tim Hector, Dagmar Hoffmann, and David Waldecker from our CRC. This open-access book provides various contributions regarding voice assistant technologies and their integration into daily life.
The new volume examines voice assistants from different angles, including perspectives of linguistics, sociology, media studies, HCI-research and law, addressing issues such as media and data practices, surveillance, data capitalism, anthropomorphisation, privacy concerns, and the domestication of technology in households. The volume is freely available online through open-access publishing with transcript – you can download the ebook here.
Contributions include analyses of linguistic practices and conceptualisations, studies on capitalist practices and the negotiation of surveillance and privacy as well as reflections on the sociotechnical dynamics of voice assistants. The book also considers broader implications for data ethics and AI development with an outlook on the latest developments in the rise of Large Language Models. The compliation also includes an interview with Nikolai Horn, political advisor on ethical and legal aspects of the digital sphere, dealing with voice assistants and the GDPR.
This publication is essential reading for researchers dealing with human-machine-dialogs, platform technologies, issues of surveillance, privacy and data protection in linguistics, media studies, sociology, and related fields, in particular (but not limited to) those interested in the role of intelligent personal assistants.
The book is part of the Media in Action book series, edited by the Collaborative Research Centre 1187 “Media of Cooperation” at the University of Siegen.
About the researchers
Stephan Habscheid(Prof. Dr.) is a professor of German studies and applied linguistics at Universität Siegen. He is principal investigator of the interdisciplinary project B06 »Un/desired Observation in Interaction: Smart Environments, Language, Body and Senses in Private Homes« at the Collaborative Research Center 1187 »Media of Cooperation«, Universität Siegen (together with Dagmar Hoffmann). His research interests include media linguistics, linguistic praxeology, language in institutions and organizations as well as small talk and conversation.
Tim Hector(Dr. des.) works as a research assistant at the Collaborative Research Center 1187 »Media of Cooperation« in the project B06 »Un/desired Observation in Interaction: Smart Environments, Language, Body and Senses in Private Homes« at Universität Siegen. He did a PhD in applied linguistics on the linguistic domestication of voice assistants. His research interests include media and cultural linguistics, conversation analysis linguistic domestication of media technologies and spoken language in human-computer-interaction.
Dagmar Hoffmann(Prof. Dr.) is a professor of media sociology and gender media studies at Universität Siegen, Germany. She is principal investigator in the interdisciplinary project B06 »Un/desired Observation in Interaction: Smart Environments, Language, Body and Senses in Private Homes«« at the Collaborative Research Center 1187 »Media of Cooperation«, Universität Siegen (together with Stephan Habscheid). Her research is focused on media and cultural sociology, digital literacy, and political participation.
David Waldecker (Dr.) is a sociologist and an academic librarian in training at Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Darmstadt. He was a post-doc at the Collaborative Research Center 1187 »Media of Cooperation«, Universität Siegen, and published his dissertation on Adorno in the recording studio in 2022.
About the Media in Action Series
The open access series Media in Action, conceived by the DFG Collaborative Research Centre 1187 “Media of Cooperation”, examines the history and present of networked, data-intensive media and their social implications at the interdisciplinary interface of social and media sciences. In the tradition of science and technology studies and actor-network theory, the German and English-language monographs, anthologies and dissertations in the series focus on the practices, (co-)operations and procedures in the use, production and analysis of old and new media. A central challenge facing the series is the development of appropriate ethnographic, digital, sensor-based and design-oriented methods for a new conception of the description of distributed ‘agency’ between people, computers, bodies and environments.
The Media in Action Series is funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG) – project number 262513311 – CRC 1187.
The series is edited by Timo Kaerlein, Isabell Otto and Tristan Thielmann.
Executive Summary
Saving energy, eating sustainable and healthy food, managing remote work and family reproduction, care and domestic work, concerns about non-transparency in data utilization and digital surveillance, about consumer and audience manipulation: Private households serve as key examples of the daily practice of meeting contemporary challenges. These are places, moreover, where digital media are perceived and negotiated both as adding to existing problems and as resources for overcoming them. The private household traditionally plays a central role in research on the domestication (Silverstone et al. 1992) of media.
Digital, networked media are increasingly finding their way into households. This represents a correspondingly increasing challenge to the domestication perspective. As already addressed in the second funding phase from a media linguistic and sociological perspective, this is exemplified by smart speakers and the highly selective utilization they typify: Although such media are also embedded in social interaction and everyday practice, those who wish to exploit the functional potential of voice-controlled assistance systems must also adapt to technologized dialog structures and platform logics; in the process, they are forced to divulge a lot of information about themselves – information that may take on new significance beyond the household in the form of data in exploitation contexts that are opaque to users and defy attempts to influence them.
Assistance systems potentially only come into their own as central interfaces to their fullest possible extent in smart home environments. At the same time, however, the household thereby opens itself up to the outside world far more than before: Whereas in the case of conventional smart speakers, our observation was limited to the perceptual dimension of hearing or listening, camera and monitor- and sensor-based systems and their networking with a variety of stationary and mobile devices and infrastructures result, in extreme cases, to a massive expansion of registrable data. Under certain circumstances, this trend is accompanied by a further attack on of the boundaries of the private sphere. This may be perceived as a violation on the one hand (e.g. in the case of surveillance technology being used to monitor members of a household), but may also be seen as desirable (e.g. from the perspective of security) on the other. An empirical question that remains is the extent to which households are open to such technologies and what consequences, if any, arise for them or can be exploited by them. It remains to be seen how the shift from potentially acoustic to a multimodal form of surveillance will be perceived, accounted for, and shaped by the users. Following on from technical-methodological innovations explored in the second phase, this phase will continue to investigate human-technology dialogs and their integration into social interaction. However, it will expand this area to include the reconstruction of sensory orientations and bodily practices (Mondada 2021) as well as the consideration of sensor-based mechanisms and their technical interfaces in smart homes.
It can be assumed that sensory environments not only change spatial arrangements and social coexistence on the communicative level, but that the entanglement of senses and technical sensoria also generates new modes of the co-articulation of data and practices (Marres 2015). Against this background, this study asks to what extent and how users (can) evaluate and take responsibility for their situated media and data practices with regard to the discursive imperatives referred to at the beginning.
On the one hand, we focus on the multimodal and perceptual dialog, including domestic environments, devices and infrastructures. On the other hand, we investigate the evaluation of digitalized household practices against the background of prevailing crisis discourses (e.g. energy saving). At the same time, we explore the (partially) opaque sensory processes of the socio-technical infrastructures - extended by camera, monitor and sensors. In this sense, the project examines both sides of the sensor and data-practical linking of households and platforms.
We visit the participants in our study over a longer period of time to make audiovisual recordings, photos and notes on various occasions. Media diaries support the recording of media practices in the household.
The analysis combines video interaction analysis with ethnographic procedures and digital methods. The videos are transcribed according to multimodal standards. We use digital methods to examine the software documentations and sensor interfaces of the smart home devices used in the households.
In the first half of 2024, we will set up the research design, establish field access and explore the platforms to be investigated. We will then carry out the extensive fieldwork using AV recordings and ethnography, including data collection for the platform analyses (2024–2026). The collected data will be continuously processed, analyzed in data sessions and the procedure will be compared and critically reflected upon in interdisciplinary methodology workshops. In addition to project reports and publications, participation in several public events and conferences is planned for the final year of the project (2027).
„Voice Assistants in Private Homes. Media, Data and Language in Interaction and Discourse“
Voice Assistants such as Amazon's Alexa populate private homes as well as smartphones, TVs and cars. While suggesting easy living with smart devices, these assistants are criticized as the next step of corporate and state surveillance of the private home, or as harbingers of new and simplified linguistic practices. The contributors to this volume focus on the transformation and persistence of everyday linguistic, media and data practices under platformized conditions and new interfaces. This collection thus brings together perspectives from media sociology, media studies, media linguistics and domestication research.
Habscheid, Stephan, Tim Hector, Dagmar Hoffmann, and David Waldecker, eds. 2025. Voice Assistants in Private Homes. Media, Data and Language in Interaction and Discourse. Bielefeld: transcript. ISBN: 978-3-8394-7200-2.
2025
Habscheid, Stephan, Tim Hector, Dagmar Hoffmann, and David Waldecker, eds. 2025. Voice Assistants in Private Homes. Media, Data and Language in Interaction and Discourse. Bielefeld: transcript. ISBN: 9783839472002.
Habscheid, Stephan, Tim Hector, and Christine Hrncal. 2025. “Linguistic Practices as a Means of Domesticating Voice-Controlled Assistance Technologies”. In Voice Assistants in Private Homes. Media, Data and Language in Interaction and Discourse, edited by Stephan Habscheid, Tim Hector, Dagmar Hoffmann, and David Waldecker, 207-39. Bielefeld: transcript. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783839472002-008.
Habscheid, Stephan, Dagmar Hoffmann, Tim Hector, and David Waldecker. 2025. “Voice Assistants in Private Homes. Introduction to the Volume”. In Voice Assistants in Private Homes. Media, Data and Language in Interaction and Discourse, edited by Stephan Habscheid, Tim Hector, Dagmar Hoffmann, and David Waldecker, 9-29. Bielefeld: transcript. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783839472002-001.
Hector, Tim. 2025. “Joint journeys: the linguistic domestication of smart speakers and their users in interaction”. AI & Society (Online First): 1-21. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00146-025-02384-w.
Hector, Tim. 2025. “Sprachassistenzsysteme und ihre Interfaces. Eine medienlinguistische Analyse”. In Un/reale Interaktionsräume. Formen sozialer Ordnung im Spektrum medienspezifischer Interaktion, edited by Clara Kindler-Mathôt, Leblebici Didem, Giacomo Marinsalta, Till Rückwart, and Anna Zaglyadnova, 55-80. Bielefeld: transcript. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783839471463-005.
Hector, Tim, and Niklas Strüver. 2025. “Smart Homes in Everyday Life: The Domestication of Connected Media Technologies”. In Handbuch Soziale Praktiken und Digitale Alltagswelten, edited by Heidrun Freise, Marcus Nolden, and Miriam Schreiter, 2nd ed., 1-9 (First Online). Wiesbaden: Springer VS. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-08460-8_106-1.
Hector, Tim, Niklas Strüver, Stephan Habscheid, and Dagmar Hoffmann. 2025. “Sensorische Praktiken im Smart Home. Erkenntnisse und methodische Reflexion einer interdisziplinären Pilotstudie”. Working Paper Series Media of Cooperation 36: 1-28. https://doi.org/10.25819/ubsi/10668.
Strüver, Niklas. 2025. “Innovating Alexa amid the Rise of Large Language Models. Sociotechnical Transitions in Algorithmic Development Practices”. In Voice Assistants in Private Homes. Media, Data and Language in Interaction and Discourse, edited by Stephan Habscheid, Tim Hector, Dagmar Hoffmann, and David Waldecker, 365-402. Bielefeld: transcript. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783839472002-014.
Waldecker, David, Alexander Martin, and Dagmar Hoffmann. 2025. “Mostly Harmless? Everyday Smart Speaker Use and Pragmatic Fatalism”. In Voice Assistants in Private Homes. Media, Data and Language in Interaction and Discourse, edited by Stephan Habscheid, Tim Hector, Dagmar Hoffmann, and David Waldecker, 291-317. Bielefeld: transcript. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783839472002-011.
2024
Hector, Tim Moritz, and Christine Hrncal. 2024. “Sprachassistenzsysteme in der Interaktion”. In Sprache und digitale Kommunikation, edited by Jannis Androutsopoulos and Friedemann Vogel, 309-28. Handbücher Sprachwissen 23. Berlin u.a.: de Gruyter. ISBN: 9783110744101 .
2023
Habscheid, Stephan, Tim Hector, and Christine Hrncal. 2023. “Human and non-human agency as practical accomplishment: Interactional occasions for ascription and withdrawal of (graduated) agency in the use of smart-speaker-technology”. Edited by Samira Ibnelkaïd and Iuliia Avgustis. Social Interaction. Video-Based Studies of Human Sociality. Special Issue: Situated agency in digitally artifacted social interactions 6 (1/2023). https://doi.org/10.7146/si.v6i1.137378.
Hector, Tim Moritz, David Waldecker, Niklas Strüver, and Tanja Aal, eds. 2023. Thematic issue: „Taming Digital Practices – On the Domestication of Data-Driven Technologies“. Digital Culture & Society 9 (1/2023). ISBN: 978-3-8376-6357-0.
Strüver, Niklas. 2023. “Wieso eigentlich Alexa? Konzeptualisierung eines Sprachassistenten als Infrastruktur und Plattform im soziotechnischen Ökosystem Amazons”. kommunikation@gesellschaft 24: 1-33. https://doi.org/10.15460/kommges.2023.24.1.1194 .
Strüver, Niklas. 2023. “Introduction: Forms of Context in Digital Technologies”. In The Routledge Handbook of Media and Technology Domestication, edited by Maren Hartmann, 329-30. London, New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group.
Waldecker, David, and Tim Moritz Hector. 2023. “Taming digital practices: A praxeological approach towards domestication of connected devices and services. Introduction to the thematic issue”. Digital Culture & Society 9 (1/2023). https://doi.org/10.14361/dcs-2023-0102.
Waldecker, David, Tim Moritz Hector, and Dagmar Hoffmann. 2023. “Intelligent Personal Assistants in practice. Situational agencies and the multiple forms of cooperation without consensus”. Edited by Stephan O. Görland, Cindy Roitsch, and Andreas Hepp. Convergence. Special Issue: Agency in a Datafied Society 30 (3): 975-91. https://doi.org/10.1177/13548565231189584.
Waldecker, David, and Dagmar Hoffmann. 2023. “Inszenierung von kritischen Kompetenzen in Nischenöffentlichkeiten: Bewertungen von Smart Speakern auf YouTube”. kommunikation@gesellschaft 23 (1): 1-28. https://doi.org/10.15460/kommges.2022.23.1.1000.
Habscheid, Stephan. 2022. “Socio-technical dialogue and linguistic interaction. Intelligent Personal Assistants (IPA) in the Private Home”. Sprache und Literatur 51 (2): 167-96. https://doi.org/10.30965/25890859-05002020.
Hector, Tim. 2022. “Smart Speaker in der Praxis: Methodologische Überlegungen zur medienlinguistischen Erforschung stationärer Sprachassistenzsysteme”. Sprache und Literatur 51 (2): 197-229. https://doi.org/10.30965/25890859-05002021.
Hector, Tim, Franziska Niersberger-Gueye, Franziska Petri, and Christine Hrncal. 2022. “The ‘Conditional Voice Recorder’: Data practices in the co-operative advancement and implementation of data-collection technology”. Working Paper Series Media of Cooperation 23: 1-15. http://dx.doi.org/10.25819/ubsi/10225 .
Waldecker, David. 2022. “Zur empirischen und theoretischen Kritik der Datensouveränität anhand der Smart-Speaker-Nutzung”. merzWissenschaft 66 (6): 147-57.
Waldecker, David, and Axel Volmar. 2022. “Die zweifache akustische Intelligenz virtueller Sprachassistenten zwischen verteilter Kooperation und Datafizierung”. In Acoustic Intellingence. Hören und Gehorchen, edited by Anna Schürmer, Maximilian Haberer, and Tomy Brautschek, 161-82. Düsseldorf: Düsseldorf University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110730791-011.
2021
Habscheid, Stephan, Tim Hector, Christine Hrncal, and David Waldecker. 2021. “Intelligente Persönliche Assistenten (IPA) mit Voice User Interfaces (VUI) als ‚Beteiligte‘ in häuslicher Alltagsinteraktion. Welchen Aufschluss geben die Protokolldaten der Assistenzsysteme?”. Journal für Medienlinguistik 4: 16-53. https://doi.org/10.21248/jfml.2021.44.
Waldecker, David, Oliver Schmidtke, and Kathrin Englert. 2020. “Individuierung, Autonomie und Social Media. Überlegungen zum Strukturwandel von Öffentlichkeit und Privatheit”. Sprache und Literatur 49 (1): 171-99. https://doi.org/10.30965/25890859-04901007.
2019
Englert, Kathrin, David Waldecker, and Oliver Schmidtke. 2019. “Un/erbetene Beobachtung: Bewertung richtigen Medienhandelns in Zeiten seiner Hyper-Beobachtbarkeit”. In Digitale Bewertungspraktiken. Für eine Bewertungssoziologie des Digitalen, edited by Jonathan Kropf and Stephan Laser, 215-36. Wiesbaden: Springer VS. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-21165-3_9.
Schmidtke, Oliver, Kathrin Englert, and David Waldecker. 2019. “Vom alltäglichen Ziehen fließender Grenzen. Die Veröffentlichung von Intimität bei jugendlichen Social-Media-Nutzer/innen”. In Intimisierung des Öffentlichen. Zur multiplen Privatisierung des Öffentlichen in der digitalen Ära, edited by Patrik Ettinger, Mark Eisenegger, Marlis Prinzing, and Roger Blum, 211-26. Mediensymposium. Wiesbaden: Springer VS. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-24052-3_12.
Waldecker, David, Kathrin Englert, and Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer. 2019. “Media Ethnography and Participation in Online Practices”. Media in Action. Interdisciplinary Journal on Cooperative Media 3 (1): 9-22. https://www001.zimt.uni-siegen.de/ojs/index.php/mia/article/view/47.
2018
Kathrin, Englert, Lene Faust, Christian Heinrich-Franke, Claudia Müller, and Cornelius Schubert (Hrsg.). 2018. “Thematic Focus: Socioinformatics”. Media in Action. Interdisciplinary Journal on Cooperative Media, Sonderheft, 2 (1). https://www001.zimt.uni-siegen.de/ojs/index.php/mia/issue/view/9.
2017
Englert, Kathrin, Jacqueline Klesse, Wolfgang Ludwig-Mayerhofer, Oliver Schmidtke, and David Waldecker. 2017. “‚Das Digitale‘ und sein Modus Operandi. Bewertungen (un)erbetener Be(ob)achtung”. In Geschlossene Gesellschaften. Verhandlungen des 38. Kongresses der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie in Bamberg 2016, edited by Stephan Lessenich. Bamberg: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziologie. http://publikationen.soziologie.de/index.php/kongressband_2016/article/view/524.
Reißmann, Wolfgang, and Dagmar Hoffmann. 2017. “Mediatisierung und Mediensozialisation. Überlegungen zum Verhältnis zweier Forschungsfelder”. In Mediatisierung und Mediensozialisation. Prozesse – Räume – Praktiken, edited by Dagmar Hoffmann, Friedrich Krotz, and Wolfgang Reißmann, 59-78. Wiesbaden: Springer VS. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-14937-6_4.
