04101cam a2200457 i 4500 17906299 NUST 20220210124430.0 131017s2014 nyu 000 0 eng 2013038876 9780399165313 (hardback) waseem DLC eng DLC rda DLC pcc HM846 .H38 2014 303.483 HAV TEC052000 SEL016000 SEL027000 bisacsh Havens, John C. 88929 Hacking h(app)iness : why your personal data counts and how tracking it can change the world / John C. Havens. Hacking happiness New York : Penguin Group, 2014. xxxvi, 268 pages ; 24 cm text rdacontent unmediated rdamedia volume rdacarrier Machine generated contents note: Introduction -- SECTION ONE - Identity and Measurement in the Connected World -- Chapter One: Your Identity in the Connected World Chapter Two: Accountability Based Influence Chapter Three: Personal Identity Management Chapter Four: Mobile Sensors Chapter Five: Quantified Self Chapter Six: The Internet of Things Chapter Seven: Artificial Intelligence -- SECTION TWO - Broadcasting Value in the Personal Data Economy -- Chapter Eight: Big Data Chapter Nine: Augmented Reality Chapter Ten: Virtual Currency Chapter Eleven: Shared Value Chapter Twelve: From Consumer to Creator -- SECTION THREE - Promoting Personal and Public Well-Being -- Chapter Thirteen: The Economy of Regard Chapter Fourteen: Positive Psychology Chapter Fifteen: Flow Chapter Sixteen: Altruism Chapter Seventeen: The Value of a Happiness Economy Chapter Eighteen: Beyond GDP Chapter Nineteen: Getting H(app)y Chapter Twenty: Hacking H(app)iness -- SECTION FOUR - Hacking your H(app)iness -- Acknowledgements Endnotes . "In Hacking Happiness, futurist and contributing Mashable writer John C. Havens introduces you to your "quantified self"-your digital identity represented by gigabytes of data produced from tracking your activities on your smartphone and computer. Harvested by megacorporations such as Google, Facebook, and Amazon, Havens argues that companies gather this data because of its immense economic value, encouraging a culture of "sharing" as they hoard the information based on our lives for private monetary gain. But there's an alternative to this digital dystopia. Emerging technologies will help us reclaim this valuable data for ourselves, so we can directly profit from the insights linked to our quantified selves. At the same time, sensors in smartphones and wearable devices will help us track our emotions to improve our well-being based on the science of positive psychology. Havens proposes that these trends will lead to new economic policies that redefine the meaning of "wealth," allowing governments to create policy focused on purpose rather than productivity. An issues book highlighting the benefits of an examined life in the digital world, this timely work takes the trepidation out of the technological renaissance and illustrates how the fruits of the Information Age can improve our lives for a happier humanity"-- Provided by publisher. HBK. Technological innovations Social aspects. 88930 Self-monitoring. 88931 Data mining Social aspects. 88932 Well-being. 88933 Happiness. 88934 TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Social Aspects. bisacsh 88935 SELF-HELP / Personal Growth / Happiness. bisacsh 88936 SELF-HELP / Personal Growth / Success. bisacsh 88937 Cover image ftp://ppftpuser:welcome@ftp01.penguingroup.com/Booksellers and Media/Covers/2008_2009_New_Covers/9780399165313.jpg 7 cbc orignew 1 ecip 20 y-gencatlg ddc BK 587817 587817 0 0 ddc 0 0 CL CL 2022-02-10 Donated by Nosherwan Khan(NBS) 0 303.483 HAV CL-D-1455 2022-02-10 2022-02-10 BK