Larissa Pschetz

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About

Larissa Pschetz is a design researcher whose work critically examines the intersections of technology, temporality, and human experience. Her key research areas include human-computer interaction, design for temporal experiences, and the social implications of emerging technologies. Pschetz is best known for challenging conventional assumptions about time in design, particularly through her exploration of how digital systems can support alternative temporal rhythms rather than enforcing linear, efficiency-driven models. Her notable contributions include the concept of "temporal design," which reimagines how technology shapes our perception of past, present, and future. Among her most cited works is the provocative paper "Dancing Robots" (2014, 3 citations), which uses robots as a tangible platform to investigate human and social experiences, drawing on historical automatons and speculative design. While her citation counts are modest, Pschetz's influence is felt through her innovative theoretical frameworks and her role in shaping critical design discourse. She has published in top venues such as CHI and DIS, and her work has been recognized for its originality in challenging techno-centric narratives, making her a distinctive voice in contemporary design research.