| 英文摘要 |
This study addresses the structural limitations of digital platforms in capturing cross-platform behaviors and user subjectivity by proposing a data collection method that integrates map drawing and narrative interviews. Through visual representation, this method transforms users' perceptions and platform interaction experiences into analyzable texts, supplementing data that platforms struggle to present regarding the ''I who watches—who is aware—who acts'' user experience. It reveals strategic adaptations and digital reflexivity dynamics where ''the user is not the person who uses'', offering a novel observational framework for post-platform studies. This research effectively breaks through platform data obfuscation, deepening the understanding of complex digital experiences and user agency. |