Lifelogging

1. Introduction
Stefan Selke

Part I. Fundamentals

2. Lifelogging and Vital Normalism
Lars Gertenbach, Sarah Mönkeberg

3. Lifelogging
Peter Schulz

4. You are Your Data: Self-Tracking Practices and Concepts of Data
Deborah Lupton

5. 21st Century Men and the Digital Amalgamation of Life
Peter Biniok, Ines Hülsmann

Part II. Experiences—Case Studies

6. Capturing the Ordinary: Imagining the User in Designing Automatic Photographic Lifelogging Technologies
Vaike Fors, Martin Berg, Sarah Pink

7. Deathlogging: Social Life Beyond the Grave
Hélène Bourdeloie, Martin Julier-Costes

8. Lifestories as a Lifelogging-Project: Russian Émigré Bloggers and Their Life Stories
Nina Kresova-Iordanishvili, George Tarkhan-Mouravi

9. Making Emotions Count: The Self-Tracking of Feelings (Extended Abstract)
Sarah Miriam Pritz

10. Built Environment, Physical Activity and Social Participation of Older People
Daniela Kahlert

Part III. Quantification—Knowledge

11. Self-Monitoring
Lisa Wiedemann

12. Reflect Yourself!
Manuel Dietrich, Kristof Laerhoven

13. Effects of Quantified Self Beyond Self-Optimization
Stefan Meißner

14. Measuring the Entrepreneur of Himself
Simon Schaupp

15. Calorie Counting or Calorie Tracking
Corinna Schmechel

16. Self-Tracking as Knowledge Production: Quantified Self between Prosumption and Citizen Science
Nils B. Heyen

Part IV. Risks—Visions

17. To Log or Not to Log? SWOT Analysis of Self-Tracking
Na Li, Frank Hopfgartner

18. The Emergence of Lifelogging and Thinglogging
Jim Gemmell

19. Rational Discrimination and Lifelogging: The Expansion of the Combat Zone and the new Taxonomy of the Social
Stefan Selke

Keywords: Social Sciences, Media Sociology, Social Theory