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Chris Till
Researcher at Leeds Beckett University
Publications - 13
Citations - 401
Chris Till is an academic researcher from Leeds Beckett University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Value theory & The Internet. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 13 publications receiving 335 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris Till include University of Leeds.
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Exercise as Labour: Quantified Self and the Transformation of Exercise into Labour
TL;DR: In this paper, a thermodynamic model of the exploitation of potential energy underlies the interest that corporations have shown in self-tracking and that gamification and the promotion of an entrepreneurial selfhood is the ideological frame that informs the strategy through which labour value is extracted without payment.
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Responsible innovation across borders: tensions, paradoxes and possibilities
Phil Macnaghten,Richard Owen,Jack Stilgoe,Brian Wynne,Adalberto Mantovani Martiniano de Azevedo,A. de Campos,Jason Chilvers,Renato Dagnino,G. di Giulio,Emma Frow,Brian Garvey,Chris Groves,Sarah Hartley,Marcelo Knobel,Elizabete Mayumy Kobayashi,Markku Lehtonen,Javier Lezaun,Leonardo Freire de Mello,Marko Synésio Alves Monteiro,J. Pamplona da Costa,C. Rigolin,B. Rondani,Margarita Staykova,Renzo Taddei,Chris Till,David Tyfield,Sara Wilford,Léa Velho +27 more
TL;DR: A group of early career researchers and academics from Sao Paulo state and from the UK met at the University of Campinas to participate in a workshop on "Responsible Innovation and the Governance of socially controversial technologies".
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The limits of responsible innovation: Exploring care, vulnerability and precision medicine
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore conceptualisations of responsibility, care and vulnerability in relation to contemporary approaches to Responsible Innovation (RI) and highlight the on-going, distributed and complex nature of innovation and responsibilities in relation with markets, patient and carer experience and data practices associated with these new technologies to highlight some of the limits of RI.
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Creating ‘automatic subjects’: Corporate wellness and self-tracking:
TL;DR: It is proposed that a central aim is to ‘accumulate the consciousnesses’ of subjects consistent with the methods of a contemporary ‘attention economy’, which informs the behaviour change strategies of designers of self-tracking devices, and corporate wellness initiatives.
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The quantification of gender: Anorexia nervosa and femininity
TL;DR: In this article, it was argued that anorexia nervosa came to be more fundamentally associated with femininity due to certain disciplinary changes in the psy sciences, which increased the emphasis on the relationship between women and their social context and the lack of individual autonomy that many felt.