2860_10256_4_PB.pdf

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• value as an enjoyable embodied experience

• In other words, our past embodied experiences, albeit unconsciously, always play on our current experiences (cf. Gallagher & Zahavi, 2012)

• These three types of receptors are located in different layers of the skin (MacLean, 2008).

• Specifically, it consists of thermoreceptors that sense temperature, mechanoreceptors that sense vibration and distortion, and nocioreceptors that sense damaging stimuli that result in pai

• The skin is humans’ primary sensory organ and as such seems pertinent to include when designing technologies for human experiences (cf. MacLean, 2008; Paterson, 2007).

• we believe vibrations in and on the body poses a yet underexplored design space for enjoyable experiences.

• wearable technology for the purpose of entertainmen

• There is no global measure of enjoyableness independent of the view of the subject who experiences.

• ‘Christmas tree’ or ‘Robocop’ traps (cf. Devendorf et al., 2016)

• The skin is humans’ primary sensory organ and as such seems pertinent to include when designing technologies for human experiences (cf. MacLean, 2008; Paterson, 2007). Specifically, it consists of thermoreceptors that sense temperature, mechanoreceptors that sense vibration and distortion, and nocioreceptors that sense damaging stimuli that result in pain. These three types of receptors are located in different layers of the skin (MacLean, 2008).

• reas without hair follicles have a higher concentration of receptors (e.g., the finger tips, MacLean, 2008).

• An experience will always be particular to the individual drawing on the person’s particular past and present enjoyable experiences.

• Gentle movements would calm people down, while strong forces would agitate people.