American Life Project

, 16–17

Anxiety

, 50–51

Atlantic, The (Eveleth)

, 11–12

Autoethnography

, 22–23

Bodies

, 4–5, 11, 40

Body project

, 65–67

Calorie counting

, 81

Care

, 61

Caring

, 61

future research

, 70–71

Chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS)

, 68

Chronic illness

, 63–64

Chronic pain

, 15–16

Commercial tensions

, 6–12

Competitive leaderboards

, 11–12

Consumerism

, 66–67

Consumption

, 73

COVID-19

pandemic

, 20, 29–30, 52

risk

, 48–49

“Data farming” approach

, 54

Deductive analysis

, 27–28

Digital food preparation and consumption

, 74–78

Eating healthism

, 81–84

Evocative narratives

, 22–23

Experimentation

, 91–93

Feminine masquerade

, 38–39

Fitspiration

, 13–14

Food

consumption

, 74

rituals

, 74

trackers

, 84

Food tracking. See also Household tracking

, 76–78

future research

, 84–85

households’ food tracking practices

, 78

performative

, 78–81

Generations

, 87

Global health

and crises from cure to prevention

, 1–6

initiative

, 103–104

partnership

, 103–104

program

, 103–104

Goal achievement

, 10–11

Goal-tracking

, 40

Health

, 1, 4–5

data tracking

, 34

image-narratives

, 33

images

, 39–42

lived experience

, 16

perceived reality

, 13–14

providers

, 106

sociologists

, 11

sustainability

, 107–108

trackers

, 6–7

visualising

, 34–38

Health expertise

, 45

future research

, 56–57

social construction

, 52–56

surface view of health

, 46–52

Hopes About Life in 2025

, 6–7

Household tracking. See also Self-tracking

, 19

analytical approach

, 28

aspects

, 24

data analysis

, 27–31

in pandemic

, 21–23

participants and households

, 23, 25–27

as site of changing health practices

, 104–106

study

, 19–21

Households

, 74–75, 82–83, 87

food tracking practices

, 78

health lifestyle

, 102–104

Illness work

, 61–63

Image-narrative

, 34, 38

Inductive analysis

, 27–28

Intergenerational narratives with tracking

experimentation

, 91–93

future research

, 98–99

negotiation

, 88–91

surveillance

, 93–98

Joint Academic

, 6–7

Lived experience of health

, 16

‘Manpo-kei’

, 7

Meal preparation

, 81

Meal tracking practices

, 78–79

Mealtime etiquette

, 74

Mobile health technologies

, 87–88

Moral tracking

, 81–84

Myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME)

, 68

Negotiation

, 88–91

Performative food tracking

, 78–81

Personalised consumer health messages

, 106

Pets, self-tracking with

, 109–111

Pew Internet

, 16–17

Privacy International

, 5

Quantified Self movement (QS movement)

, 6, 9, 12

Redemption

, 68

‘Safe bubbles’ of contact

, 56

Self-surveillance

, 93–94

practices

, 61–62

Self-tracking

, 34, 39, 106

commercial tensions and quantified self

, 6–12

construction of health

, 1, 12, 16

data

, 45

global health and crises from cure to prevention

, 1–6

of older adults

, 87–88

with pets

, 109–111

prospect

, 34

questions

, 16–18

Sick role

, 62–63

Smartphone apps

, 13–14

Social constructivism

, 13

Social media

, 34, 36, 38

content

, 13–14

studies

, 39–40

Social support

, 106

Strava

, 34

Surveillance

, 93–98

Esme

, 94–95

Mallory

, 96–98

William

, 95–96

Sybile

, 36–38

Trackers

, 10–11, 47–48

Tracking

, 48–49, 65, 101

of chronic illness

, 62–65

data

, 61–62

future research

, 70–71

projects

, 65–70

Transformations with self-tracking

findings

, 106–108

household health lifestyle

, 102–104

household tracking as site of changing health practices

, 104–106

Trust

, 3–4, 46

User empowerment

, 106

Visualisation

, 77

Visualising tracking

, 33

authentically fit

, 38–39

future research

, 42–43

health images

, 39–42

visualising health

, 34–38

Yamasa Tokei Keiki Co., Ltd

, 7