Nordicom Review is published in association with Sciendo (De Gruyter Group). All issues and articles published since 2000 can be downloaded with Open Access from the Sciendo publishing platform at www.sciendo.com. Older issues (1996–1999) are published on the NordPub publishing platform at www.norden.org/nordpub.
Content
Struggling with technology: Perspectives on everyday life
Maja Sonne Damkjær, Ane Kathrine Gammelby, Stine Liv Johansen, Martina Skrubbeltrang Mahnke
Struggling with and mastering e-mail consultations: A study of access, interaction, and participation in a digital health care system
Anette Grønning
Hybrid presence: Integrating interprofessional interactions with digital consultations
Line Maria Simonsen
eHealth platforms as user–data communication: Examining patients’ struggles with digital health data
Martina Skrubbeltrang Mahnke, Mikka Nielsen
Toddlers’ digital media practices and everyday parental struggles: Interactions and meaning-making as digital media are domesticated
Helena Sandberg, Ulrika Sjöberg, Ebba Sundin
The ambiguities of surveillance as care and control: Struggles in the domestication of location-tracking applications by Danish parents
Sarah Widmer, Anders Albrechtslund
Contesting digital leisure time: Parental struggles in relation to young children’s play with tablets at home
Thomas Enemark Lundtofte
The struggle and enrichment of play: Domestications and overflows in the everyday life of gamer parents
Kristine Ask, Ingvild Kvale Sørenssen, Stine Thordarson Moltubakk
The ambiguity of technology in ASMR experiences: Four types of intimacies and struggles in the user comments on YouTube
Helle Breth Klausen
Move, eat, sleep, repeat: Living by rhythm with proactive self-tracking technologies
Minna Vigren, Harley Bergroth
Going cold turkey! An autoethnographic exploration of digital disengagement
Cristina Ghita, Claes Thorén
Existential vulnerability and transition: Struggling with involuntary childlessness on Instagram
Kristina Stenström, Teresa Cerratto Pargman
An organisational cultivation of digital resignation? Enterprise social media, privacy, and autonomy
Christoffer Bagger