In recent decades, organizational stress researchers have repeatedly called for more longitudinal studies. This book argues that tools and devices that have been developed for the private or organizational domains could be helpful when it comes to studying longitudinal phenomena, as they offer unobtrusive measurement and are frequently employed by many individuals in daily life. In particular, the book examines lifelogging, a research field that addresses the computer-based collection of individual experiences. Further, it highlights areas in organizational stress research that benefit from insights in the lifelogging literature and provides a summary of tools that can be used for stress measurement. It also offers an overview of the latest research and current developments on lifelogging and organizational stress for researchers interested in self-measurement of stress-related effects and for organizational stress researchers.
Thomas Fischer is a PhD candidate at the Department of Digital Business at the University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria. He holds a BA in Electronic Business and a MSc in Digital Business Management (both with honours) from the University of Applied Sciences Upper Austria and the University of Linz. In his PhD thesis he addresses the topic of technostress in an organizational context applying a multi-method approach to the collection of empirical data.
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