Dipl.-Soz.-Wiss. Dennis Kirschsieper

2024

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  Engelbutzeder, P., Jahn, L., Berns, K., Kirschsieper, D., Wulf-Miskati, D., Schäfer, F., Randall, D. & Wulf, V. (2024)Utopian Design Space: Practical Concerns and Transformative Ambitions

  IN Interacting with Computers, Pages: iwae055 doi:10.1093/iwc/iwae055
  [BibTeX] [Abstract] [Download PDF]

  Interconnected global crises have emphasized the need for alternative visions of the future, making transformative action urgent. Consequently, Sustainable Human–Computer Interaction (SHCI) has seen growing interest in exploring means to support radical and sustainable change, starting with grassroots, community-driven endeavors. This study explores the concept of Utopian Design Space (UDS) in the context of surplus redistribution in grassroots communities. The objective is to understand how practical concerns and transformative ambitions intersect, creating spaces that foster sharing and caring practices. Through action-oriented research, we examine six local projects, highlighting ICT’s role in these initiatives. Our findings highlight the challenges and opportunities in managing values, scalability, sustainability and inclusivity within UDSs. We discuss how aligning ICT with community practices can foster socio-technical innovation and support transformative change, introducing the notion of prefigurative technology. These insights can help us envisage design spaces that foster utopian ideas like equitable resource distribution and generalized reciprocity.

  @article{engelbutzeder_utopian_2024,
  title = {Utopian {Design} {Space}: {Practical} {Concerns} and {Transformative} {Ambitions}},
  issn = {1873-7951},
  shorttitle = {Utopian {Design} {Space}},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1093/iwc/iwae055},
  doi = {10.1093/iwc/iwae055},
  abstract = {Interconnected global crises have emphasized the need for alternative visions of the future, making transformative action urgent. Consequently, Sustainable Human–Computer Interaction (SHCI) has seen growing interest in exploring means to support radical and sustainable change, starting with grassroots, community-driven endeavors. This study explores the concept of Utopian Design Space (UDS) in the context of surplus redistribution in grassroots communities. The objective is to understand how practical concerns and transformative ambitions intersect, creating spaces that foster sharing and caring practices. Through action-oriented research, we examine six local projects, highlighting ICT’s role in these initiatives. Our findings highlight the challenges and opportunities in managing values, scalability, sustainability and inclusivity within UDSs. We discuss how aligning ICT with community practices can foster socio-technical innovation and support transformative change, introducing the notion of prefigurative technology. These insights can help us envisage design spaces that foster utopian ideas like equitable resource distribution and generalized reciprocity.},
  urldate = {2024-12-16},
  journal = {Interacting with Computers},
  author = {Engelbutzeder, Philip and Jahn, Leonie and Berns, Katie and Kirschsieper, Dennis and Wulf-Miskati, Daniel and Schäfer, Franka and Randall, Dave and Wulf, Volker},
  month = dec,
  year = {2024},
  pages = {iwae055},
  }

• ---

  Bittenbinder, S., Weiler, T., Paluch, R., Kirschsieper, D., Specovius, O. & Müller, C. (2024)Research Buddy—From a Framework for Overcoming Language Barriers to the Development of a Qualitative Citizen Science Platform

  IN Interacting with Computers 2024, Pages: iwae047 doi:10.1093/iwc/iwae047
  [BibTeX] [Abstract] [Download PDF]

  Abstract Students benefit from international study programmes in fields such as HCI. However, user-centred research in a foreign country has some challenges, especially language hurdles when going into the field and conducting ethnographic and participatory studies. A particular obstacle is added when targeting groups that do not speak English, such as in Germany, where English was not taught in schools until the 1970s. The task and challenge of the present project, ‘Research Buddy’, is to bring together young international students and older people as co-researchers in Germany. We describe the participatory development of the concept of a matching platform and its design. In focus groups with older people, university faculty and students, requirements for a collaborative research infrastructure were jointly identified and prototypically implemented. The empirical results focus on the possibilities the platform offers for qualitative citizen science in the field of age tech.

  @article{bittenbinder_research_2024,
  title = {Research {Buddy}—{From} a {Framework} for {Overcoming} {Language} {Barriers} to the {Development} of a {Qualitative} {Citizen} {Science} {Platform}},
  copyright = {https://academic.oup.com/journals/pages/open\_access/funder\_policies/chorus/standard\_publication\_model},
  issn = {0953-5438, 1873-7951},
  url = {https://academic.oup.com/iwc/advance-article/doi/10.1093/iwc/iwae047/7833587},
  doi = {10.1093/iwc/iwae047},
  abstract = {Abstract
  Students benefit from international study programmes in fields such as HCI. However, user-centred research in a foreign country has some challenges, especially language hurdles when going into the field and conducting ethnographic and participatory studies. A particular obstacle is added when targeting groups that do not speak English, such as in Germany, where English was not taught in schools until the 1970s. The task and challenge of the present project, ‘Research Buddy’, is to bring together young international students and older people as co-researchers in Germany. We describe the participatory development of the concept of a matching platform and its design. In focus groups with older people, university faculty and students, requirements for a collaborative research infrastructure were jointly identified and prototypically implemented. The empirical results focus on the possibilities the platform offers for qualitative citizen science in the field of age tech.},
  language = {en},
  urldate = {2024-10-27},
  journal = {Interacting with Computers 2024},
  author = {Bittenbinder, Sven and Weiler, Tim and Paluch, Richard and Kirschsieper, Dennis and Specovius, Oliver and Müller, Claudia},
  month = oct,
  year = {2024},
  keywords = {italg},
  pages = {iwae047},
  }

2023

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  Kirschsieper, D. (2023)Carsten Ochs, Soziologie der Privatheit. Informationelle Teilhabebeschränkung vom Reputation Management bis zum Recht auf Unberechenbarkeit. Weilerswist: Velbrück Wissenschaft 2022, 560 S., br., 59,90 €

  [BibTeX] [Download PDF]

  @techreport{kirschsieper_carsten_2023,
  title = {Carsten {Ochs}, {Soziologie} der {Privatheit}. {Informationelle} {Teilhabebeschränkung} vom {Reputation} {Management} bis zum {Recht} auf {Unberechenbarkeit}. {Weilerswist}: {Velbrück} {Wissenschaft} 2022, 560 {S}., br., 59,90 €},
  shorttitle = {Carsten {Ochs}, {Soziologie} der {Privatheit}. {Informationelle} {Teilhabebeschränkung} vom {Reputation} {Management} bis zum {Recht} auf {Unberechenbarkeit}. {Weilerswist}},
  url = {https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/srsr-2023-2046/html},
  language = {en},
  urldate = {2024-01-15},
  author = {Kirschsieper, Dennis},
  month = oct,
  year = {2023},
  keywords = {italg},
  pages = {306--310},
  }

• ---

  Aal, T., Ruhl, A., Kohler, E., Choudhary, A., Bhandari, P., Devbhankar, N., Egli, S., Shkumbin, G., Kaspar, H., Spittel, M., Kirschsieper, D. & Müller, C. (2023)CareConnection – A Digital Caring Community Platform to Overcome Barriers of Asking for, Accepting and Giving Help

  Mensch und Computer 2023. Rapperswil Switzerland, Publisher: ACM, Pages: 318–324 doi:10.1145/3603555.3608578
  [BibTeX] [Download PDF]

  @inproceedings{aal_careconnection_2023,
  address = {Rapperswil Switzerland},
  title = {{CareConnection} – {A} {Digital} {Caring} {Community} {Platform} to {Overcome} {Barriers} of {Asking} for, {Accepting} and {Giving} {Help}},
  isbn = {9798400707711},
  url = {https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3603555.3608578},
  doi = {10.1145/3603555.3608578},
  language = {en},
  urldate = {2023-10-03},
  booktitle = {Mensch und {Computer} 2023},
  publisher = {ACM},
  author = {Aal, Tanja and Ruhl, Andrea and Kohler, Erich and Choudhary, Apurva and Bhandari, Pragya and Devbhankar, Namrata and Egli, Silvia and Shkumbin, Gashi and Kaspar, Heidi and Spittel, Madlen and Kirschsieper, Dennis and Müller, Claudia},
  month = sep,
  year = {2023},
  keywords = {italg},
  pages = {318--324},
  }

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  Aal, T., Kirschsieper, D., Hasan, M. R. & Müller, C. (2023)Media Use of Older Adults in Bangladesh: Religion, Perceived Sinfulness and the Taming of Media

  IN Digital Culture & Society, Vol. 9, Pages: 153–176 doi:10.14361/dcs-2023-0108
  [BibTeX] [Download PDF]

  @article{aal_media_2023,
  title = {Media {Use} of {Older} {Adults} in {Bangladesh}: {Religion}, {Perceived} {Sinfulness} and the {Taming} of {Media}},
  volume = {9},
  issn = {2364-2122, 2364-2114},
  shorttitle = {Media {Use} of {Older} {Adults} in {Bangladesh}},
  url = {https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.14361/dcs-2023-0108/html},
  doi = {10.14361/dcs-2023-0108},
  language = {en},
  number = {1},
  urldate = {2023-10-03},
  journal = {Digital Culture \& Society},
  author = {Aal, Tanja and Kirschsieper, Dennis and Hasan, Md Rashidul and Müller, Claudia},
  month = sep,
  year = {2023},
  keywords = {italg},
  pages = {153--176},
  }

• ---

  Paluch, R., Cerna, K., Kirschsieper, D. & Müller, C. (2023)Practices of Care in Participatory Design With Older Adults During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Digitally Mediated Study

  IN Journal of Medical Internet Research, Vol. 25, Pages: e45750 doi:10.2196/45750
  [BibTeX] [Abstract] [Download PDF]

  Background: Participatory Design (PD), albeit an established approach in User-Centered Design, comes with specific challenges when working with older adults as research participants. Addressing these challenges relates to the reflection and negotiation of the positionalities of the researchers and research participants and includes various acts of giving and receiving help. During the COVID-19 pandemic, facets of positionalities and (mutual) care became particularly evident in qualitative and participatory research settings. Objective: The aim of this paper was to systematically analyze care practices of participatory (design) research, which are to different extents practices of the latter. Using a multiyear PD project with older people that had to take place remotely over many months, we specify different practices of care; how they relate to collaborative work in the design project; and represent foundational practices for sustainable, long-term co-design. Our research questions were “How can digitally-mediated PD work during COVID-19 and can we understand such digital PD as ‘care’?” Methods: Our data comes from the Joint Programming Initiative “More Years, Better Lives” (JPI MYBL), a European Union project that aims to promote digital literacy and technology appropriation among older adults in domestic settings. It targeted the cocreation, by older adults and university researchers, of a mobile demo kit website with cocreated resources, aimed at improving the understanding of use options of digital tools. Through a series of workshops, a range of current IT products was explored by a group of 21 older adults, which served as the basis for joint cocreative work on generating design ideas and prototypes. We reflect on the PD process and examine how the actors enact and manifest care. Results: The use of digital technology allowed the participatory project to continue during the COVID-19 pandemic and accentuated the digital skills of older adults and the improvement of digital literacy as part of “care.” We provide empirically based evidence of PD with older adults developing digital literacy and sensitizing concepts, based on the notion of care by Tronto for differentiating aspects and processes of care. The data suggest that it is not enough to focus solely on the technologies and how they are used; it is also necessary to focus on the social structures in which help is available and in which technologies offer opportunities to do care work. Conclusions: We document that the cocreation of different digital media tools can be used to provide a community with mutual care. Our study demonstrates how research participants effectively enact different forms of care and how such “care” is a necessary basis for a genuinely participatory approach, which became especially meaningful as a form of support during COVID-19. We reflect on how notions of “care” and “caring” that were central to the pandemic response are also central to PD.

  @article{paluch_practices_2023,
  title = {Practices of {Care} in {Participatory} {Design} {With} {Older} {Adults} {During} the {COVID}-19 {Pandemic}: {Digitally} {Mediated} {Study}},
  volume = {25},
  shorttitle = {Practices of {Care} in {Participatory} {Design} {With} {Older} {Adults} {During} the {COVID}-19 {Pandemic}},
  url = {https://www.jmir.org/2023/1/e45750},
  doi = {10.2196/45750},
  abstract = {Background: Participatory Design (PD), albeit an established approach in User-Centered Design, comes with specific challenges when working with older adults as research participants. Addressing these challenges relates to the reflection and negotiation of the positionalities of the researchers and research participants and includes various acts of giving and receiving help. During the COVID-19 pandemic, facets of positionalities and (mutual) care became particularly evident in qualitative and participatory research settings.
  Objective: The aim of this paper was to systematically analyze care practices of participatory (design) research, which are to different extents practices of the latter. Using a multiyear PD project with older people that had to take place remotely over many months, we specify different practices of care; how they relate to collaborative work in the design project; and represent foundational practices for sustainable, long-term co-design. Our research questions were “How can digitally-mediated PD work during COVID-19 and can we understand such digital PD as ‘care’?”
  Methods: Our data comes from the Joint Programming Initiative “More Years, Better Lives” (JPI MYBL), a European Union project that aims to promote digital literacy and technology appropriation among older adults in domestic settings. It targeted the cocreation, by older adults and university researchers, of a mobile demo kit website with cocreated resources, aimed at improving the understanding of use options of digital tools. Through a series of workshops, a range of current IT products was explored by a group of 21 older adults, which served as the basis for joint cocreative work on generating design ideas and prototypes. We reflect on the PD process and examine how the actors enact and manifest care.
  Results: The use of digital technology allowed the participatory project to continue during the COVID-19 pandemic and accentuated the digital skills of older adults and the improvement of digital literacy as part of “care.” We provide empirically based evidence of PD with older adults developing digital literacy and sensitizing concepts, based on the notion of care by Tronto for differentiating aspects and processes of care. The data suggest that it is not enough to focus solely on the technologies and how they are used; it is also necessary to focus on the social structures in which help is available and in which technologies offer opportunities to do care work.
  Conclusions: We document that the cocreation of different digital media tools can be used to provide a community with mutual care. Our study demonstrates how research participants effectively enact different forms of care and how such “care” is a necessary basis for a genuinely participatory approach, which became especially meaningful as a form of support during COVID-19. We reflect on how notions of “care” and “caring” that were central to the pandemic response are also central to PD.},
  language = {EN},
  number = {1},
  urldate = {2023-07-25},
  journal = {Journal of Medical Internet Research},
  author = {Paluch, Richard and Cerna, Katerina and Kirschsieper, Dennis and Müller, Claudia},
  month = jul,
  year = {2023},
  note = {Company: Journal of Medical Internet Research
  Distributor: Journal of Medical Internet Research
  Institution: Journal of Medical Internet Research
  Label: Journal of Medical Internet Research
  Publisher: JMIR Publications Inc., Toronto, Canada},
  keywords = {italg},
  pages = {e45750},
  }

• ---

  Kaspar, H., Kirschsieper, D., Müller, C. & Gashi, S. (2023)Co-producing knowledge: Reflections from a community-based participatory research project on caring communities to strengthen ageing in place

  IN Routledge International Handbook of Participatory Approaches in Ageing Research
  [BibTeX] [Abstract] [Download PDF]

  A key claim of participatory approaches from all theoretical and disciplinary provenances is the goal to build equal research partnerships of scholars and citizens and/or professionals to co-create knowledge that benefits communities or social groups. Valuing and integrating diverse sets of knowledge such as experiences from everyday life and professional practice, contextual, relational, and conceptual knowledge is commonly stated as requisite. However, few accounts exist that provide reflections let alone guidance on the complex doing of co-producing knowledge. The chapter contributes to the development of participatory approaches in ageing research by providing insights from a community-based participatory research project initiating caring communities as a social and health initiative to support ageing in place in Switzerland. We reflect on a three-year research partnership between academics from two universities and residents, professionals, and political leaders in one of the project’s pilot municipalities. We explore which different sets of knowledge emerge in moments of cooperation and how they interact. We identify two forms of interaction between sets of knowledge: (1) working in parallel on clearly assigned tasks and (2) getting into each other to create novel solutions. Participatory research is well positioned to create momentum for a move from mode 1 to mode 2 production of knowledge with inspiration and information flowing in both ways between science and society.

  @incollection{kaspar_co-producing_2023,
  title = {Co-producing knowledge: {Reflections} from a community-based participatory research project on caring communities to strengthen ageing in place},
  isbn = {978-1-00-325482-9},
  shorttitle = {Co-producing knowledge},
  url = {https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/oa-edit/10.4324/9781003254829-38/co-producing-knowledge-heidi-kaspar-claudia-m%C3%BCller-shkumbin-gashi-dennis-kirschsieper?context=ubx&refId=416cbe1e-4256-4df0-aece-5ed12269dac1},
  abstract = {A key claim of participatory approaches from all theoretical and disciplinary provenances is the goal to build equal research partnerships of scholars and citizens and/or professionals to co-create knowledge that benefits communities or social groups. Valuing and integrating diverse sets of knowledge such as experiences from everyday life and professional practice, contextual, relational, and conceptual knowledge is commonly stated as requisite. However, few accounts exist that provide reflections let alone guidance on the complex doing of co-producing knowledge. The chapter contributes to the development of participatory approaches in ageing research by providing insights from a community-based participatory research project initiating caring communities as a social and health initiative to support ageing in place in Switzerland. We reflect on a three-year research partnership between academics from two universities and residents, professionals, and political leaders in one of the project’s pilot municipalities. We explore which different sets of knowledge emerge in moments of cooperation and how they interact. We identify two forms of interaction between sets of knowledge: (1) working in parallel on clearly assigned tasks and (2) getting into each other to create novel solutions. Participatory research is well positioned to create momentum for a move from mode 1 to mode 2 production of knowledge with inspiration and information flowing in both ways between science and society.},
  booktitle = {Routledge {International} {Handbook} of {Participatory} {Approaches} in {Ageing} {Research}},
  publisher = {Routledge},
  author = {Kaspar, Heidi and Kirschsieper, Dennis and Müller, Claudia and Gashi, Shkumbin},
  year = {2023},
  keywords = {italg},
  }

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  Schulz-Schaeffer, I. & Kirschsieper, D. (2023)Is paying yourself a taboo topic in reward-based crowdfunding?

  IN TUTS Working Papers, 1/2023, 1-25.
  [BibTeX] [Download PDF]

  @incollection{schulz-schaeffer_is_2023,
  title = {Is paying yourself a taboo topic in reward-based crowdfunding?},
  url = {https://www.static.tu.berlin/fileadmin/www/10002374/TUTS_Working_Paper/2023/TUTS-WP-1-2023Schulz-SchaefferKirschsieper.pdf},
  booktitle = {{TUTS} {Working} {Papers}, 1/2023, 1-25.},
  author = {Schulz-Schaeffer, Ingo and Kirschsieper, Dennis},
  year = {2023},
  keywords = {italg},
  }

2022

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  Paluch, R., Struzek, D., Kirschsieper, D., Bittenbinder, S. & Müller, C. (2022)Teilhabe durch Technik? Entwicklung von technischen Artefakten mit und für vulnerable Gruppen

  IN Gesundheit und Technik
  [BibTeX] [Download PDF]

  @article{paluch_teilhabe_2022,
  title = {Teilhabe durch {Technik}? {Entwicklung} von technischen {Artefakten} mit und für vulnerable {Gruppen}},
  url = {https://berliner-methodentreffen.de/ps-2022/},
  language = {de-DE},
  urldate = {2023-01-05},
  journal = {Gesundheit und Technik},
  author = {Paluch, Richard and Struzek, David and Kirschsieper, Dennis and Bittenbinder, Sven and Müller, Claudia},
  year = {2022},
  keywords = {italg},
  }

• ---

  Struzek, D., Kirschsieper, D. & Müller, C. (2022)Introduction and adaptation of an urban neighborhood platform for rural areas

  doi:10.48340/ecscw2022_p08
  [BibTeX] [Abstract] [Download PDF]

  Various digital tools can be used to strengthen neighborhoods. This paper reports on a publicly funded participatory cross-sectional project in six German villages. In order to fulfill requirements of the villages, which were identified in citizen workshops together with local stakeholders, a selection procedure was carried out and the decision was made to use an already existing and known neighborhood platform. We demonstrate the challenges posed by the fact that the platform was not actually designed for the specific requirements of rural villages, but for larger cities or urban areas, so that various processes of adaptation and implementation had to be carried out. We reflect trade-offs and negotiations between research-led and community-oriented demands in the introduction and adaptation phase of the neighborhood platform in respect to usage motivations and roles of local stakeholder groups.

  @article{struzek_introduction_2022,
  title = {Introduction and adaptation of an urban neighborhood platform for rural areas},
  issn = {2510-2591},
  url = {https://dl.eusset.eu/handle/20.500.12015/4393},
  doi = {10.48340/ecscw2022_p08},
  abstract = {Various digital tools can be used to strengthen neighborhoods. This paper reports on a publicly funded participatory cross-sectional project in six German villages. In order to fulfill requirements of the villages, which were identified in citizen workshops together with local stakeholders, a selection procedure was carried out and the decision was made to use an already existing and known neighborhood platform. We demonstrate the challenges posed by the fact that the platform was not actually designed for the specific requirements of rural villages, but for larger cities or urban areas, so that various processes of adaptation and implementation had to be carried out. We reflect trade-offs and negotiations between research-led and community-oriented demands in the introduction and adaptation phase of the neighborhood platform in respect to usage motivations and roles of local stakeholder groups.},
  language = {en},
  urldate = {2022-06-27},
  author = {Struzek, David and Kirschsieper, Dennis and Müller, Claudia},
  year = {2022},
  note = {Accepted: 2022-06-22T04:27:27Z
  Publisher: European Society for Socially Embedded Technologies (EUSSET)},
  keywords = {italg},
  }

2020

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  Dittmar, N. & Kirschsieper, D. (2020)Theorie der digitalen Gesellschaft: Rezension von: Armin Nassehi, Muster. Theorie der digitalen Gesellschaft, CH Beck, München 2019, 352 Seiten, gebunden, A 26, 70; ISBN 978-3-406-74024-4.

  IN Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft, Vol. 46, Pages: 460–464
  [BibTeX]

  @article{dittmar_theorie_2020,
  title = {Theorie der digitalen {Gesellschaft}: {Rezension} von: {Armin} {Nassehi}, {Muster}. {Theorie} der digitalen {Gesellschaft}, {CH} {Beck}, {München} 2019, 352 {Seiten}, gebunden, {A} 26, 70; {ISBN} 978-3-406-74024-4.},
  volume = {46},
  number = {3},
  journal = {Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft},
  author = {Dittmar, Nele and Kirschsieper, Dennis},
  year = {2020},
  pages = {460--464},
  }

2019

• ---

  Brose, H. & Kirschsieper, D. (2019)Beschleunigung ohne Ende? Über Zeit und Zeitlichkeit in Organisationen

  IN Maja Apelt, Ingo Bode, Raimund Hasse, Uli Meyer, Victoria V. Groddeck, Maximiliane Wilkesmann & Arnold Windeler (Hrsg.), Handbuch Organisationssoziologie, Vol. Teil III: Aktuelle Themen und Mastertrends, Wiesbaden: Springer VS
  [BibTeX]

  @article{brose_beschleunigung_2019,
  title = {Beschleunigung ohne {Ende}? Über {Zeit} und {Zeitlichkeit} in {Organisationen}},
  volume = {Teil III: Aktuelle Themen und Mastertrends, Wiesbaden: Springer VS},
  journal = {Maja Apelt, Ingo Bode, Raimund Hasse, Uli Meyer, Victoria V. Groddeck, Maximiliane Wilkesmann \& Arnold Windeler (Hrsg.), Handbuch Organisationssoziologie},
  author = {Brose, Hanns-Georg and Kirschsieper, Dennis},
  year = {2019},
  }

2016

• ---

  Kirschsieper, D. & Brose, H. (2016)Zeit und Zeitlichkeit bei der Reorganisation einer Grenzstelle – im Lichte von System- und Praxistheorie

  IN Raab, J. & Keller, R. (Eds.), Weinheim
  [BibTeX] [Abstract]

  Wissensforschung – Forschungswissen. Beiträge und Debatten zum 1. Sektionskongress der Wissenssoziologie

  @incollection{raab_zeit_2016,
  address = {Weinheim},
  title = {Zeit und {Zeitlichkeit} bei der {Reorganisation} einer {Grenzstelle} – im {Lichte} von {System}- und {Praxistheorie}},
  abstract = {Wissensforschung – Forschungswissen. Beiträge und Debatten zum 1. Sektionskongress der Wissenssoziologie},
  publisher = {Beltz Juventa},
  author = {Kirschsieper, Dennis and Brose, Hanns-Georg},
  editor = {Raab, Jürgen and Keller, Reiner},
  year = {2016},
  pages = {379--389},
  }

2014

• ---

  Kirschsieper, D. & Herwig, A. (2014)Ist Fleischkonsum (noch) Privatsache? Eine Analyse eines Grillforums.

  IN Fingerling, V., Godemann, J., Szabo, S. & Köpper, H. (Eds.), Mediale Konstruktionen von Fleisch. Überlegungen zur Analyse komplexer Ernährungsdiskurse
  [BibTeX]

  @incollection{fingerling_ist_2014,
  series = {Diskursanalyse für die {Kommunikationswissenschaft}},
  title = {Ist {Fleischkonsum} (noch) {Privatsache}? {Eine} {Analyse} eines {Grillforums}.},
  booktitle = {Mediale {Konstruktionen} von {Fleisch}. Überlegungen zur {Analyse} komplexer {Ernährungsdiskurse}},
  publisher = {Springer},
  author = {Kirschsieper, Dennis and Herwig, Anna},
  editor = {Fingerling, Verena and Godemann, Jasmin and Szabo, Sascha and Köpper, Hannah},
  year = {2014},
  pages = {229--254},
  }

• ---

  Brose, H. & Kirschsieper, D. (2014)Un-/Gleichzeitigkeit und Synchronisation. Zum Verhältnis von Diachronie und Synchronie in der Theorie sozialer Systeme

  IN Zeitschrift für Theoretische Soziologie., Vol. 2, Pages: 172–219
  [BibTeX]

  @article{brose_-gleichzeitigkeit_2014,
  title = {Un-/{Gleichzeitigkeit} und {Synchronisation}. {Zum} {Verhältnis} von {Diachronie} und {Synchronie} in der {Theorie} sozialer {Systeme}},
  volume = {2},
  journal = {Zeitschrift für Theoretische Soziologie.},
  author = {Brose, Hanns-Georg and Kirschsieper, Dennis},
  year = {2014},
  pages = {172--219},
  }