activity
20242026
most citedDeceptive, Disruptive, No Big Deal: Japanese People React to Simulated Dark Commercial Patterns

6 citations · 19 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.HC2026

Unease, Ambivalence, and Endured Disloyalty in Japanese Consumer Experiences with Dark Commercial Patterns

Katie Seaborn, Jo Yukami, Tatsuya Itagaki +7

Dark commercial patterns and deceptive user interface (UI) designs (or DPs) trick consumers into actions that benefit the shareholders. The legal and ethical implications of DPs ar…

cs.HC2026

Validating the Single Item Kawaii Measure

Katie Seaborn, Yijia Wang

Kawaii is the Japanese instantiation of cuteness. As a multimodal percept theoretically derived from the notion of baby schema, kawaii can be a property of voice and sound, visual…

cs.HC2026

Legitimizing, Developing, and Sustaining Feminist HCI in East Asia: Challenges and Opportunities

Runhua Zhang, Ruyuan Wan, Jiaqi Li +7

Feminist HCI has been rapidly developing in East Asian contexts in recent years. The region's unique cultural and political backgrounds have contributed valuable, situated knowledg…

cs.HC2025★ 4 cited

First Contact with Dark Patterns and Deceptive Designs in Chinese and Japanese Free-to-Play Mobile Games

Gloria Xiaodan Zhang, Yijia Wang, Taro Leo Nakajima +1

Mobile games have gained immense popularity due to their accessibility, allowing people to play anywhere, anytime. Dark patterns and deceptive designs (DPs) have been found in thes…

cs.HC2025★ 4 cited

Super Kawaii Vocalics: Amplifying the "Cute" Factor in Computer Voice

Yuto Mandai, Katie Seaborn, Tomoyasu Nakano +3

"Kawaii" is the Japanese concept of cute, which carries sociocultural connotations related to social identities and emotional responses. Yet, virtually all work to date has focused…

cs.HC2024★ 6 cited

Deceptive, Disruptive, No Big Deal: Japanese People React to Simulated Dark Commercial Patterns

Katie Seaborn, Tatsuya Itagaki, Mizuki Watanabe +6

Dark patterns and deceptive designs (DPs) are user interface elements that trick people into taking actions that benefit the purveyor. Such designs are widely deployed, with specia…

cs.HC2024★ 5 cited

Kawaii Computing: Scoping Out the Japanese Notion of Cute in User Experiences with Interactive Systems

Yijia Wang, Katie Seaborn

Kawaii computing is a new term for a steadily growing body of work on the Japanese notion of "cute" in human-computer interaction (HCI) research and practice. Kawaii is distinguish…