Charlotte Nordmoen
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Charlotte Nordmoen is a researcher at the intersection of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and soma design, with a focus on crafting technologies that honor bodily experience and personal meaning. Her most cited work, "Being Meaningful: Weaving Soma-Reflective Technological Mediations into the Fabric of Daily Life" (2023), challenges the prevailing one-size-fits-all design mentality rooted in objective efficiency, which often negates people’s experiences, bodies, and narratives. Nordmoen’s major contribution lies in bridging theoretical HCI research on meaningful relations with practical implementation, proposing how soma-reflective technologies—those that engage users in deep, embodied self-awareness—can be integrated into everyday routines. While her citation count is still emerging (2 citations for this key paper), her work is gaining traction for its timely critique of mass-production design and its actionable framework for creating more humane, body-centered interactions. Nordmoen’s research is notable for weaving together philosophy, design practice, and somatic reflection, offering a pathway for HCI to move beyond efficiency toward richer, more meaningful technological engagements. Her contributions are especially relevant for students and researchers interested in embodied interaction, critical design, and the future of personal technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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