I've been manipulated!: Designing Second Screen Experiences for Critical Viewing of Reality TV
summary
Researchers build two smartphone apps, Spotting Guide and Moral Compass, that let viewers tag production tropes during an episode and classify live Twitter posts by moral stance, pulling streams straight from broadcast hashtags. Two home-viewing trials (12 participants for spotting) show tagging provokes intense, lean-forward decoding — people report they now “deconstruct” TV — while the compass reveals diverse views but also self-censorship and trust effects; design needs friction plus planned lean-back breaks.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Start
- 0:18REALITY TV DOG
- 2:53SOCIAL MEDIA
- 3:57SECOND SCREENING
- 5:00LEAN FORWARD / LEAN BACK
- 5:50TWO STUDIES
- 13:58DESIGN FOR FRICTION
related talks
03mUnscripted, Unproduced, Unstaged: Audience Perceptions of Authenticity of Microstreamers
06mToward Lightweight In-situ Self-reporting: An Exploratory Study of Alternative Smartwatch ...
17mDesigning Visual Complexity for Dual-screen Media
27mEthical Design: the design we as consumers & developers should care about
11mInforming the Design of Privacy Awareness Mechanisms for Users and Bystanders...
30mBehind The Screen: The Humans Who Use Our Code
53mCreating Emotional Engagement Through Narrative and Game Design
25mCreate with conscience: healthier tech for a digitally distracted world
