Perspectives on HCI : diverse approaches

Bibliographic Information

Perspectives on HCI : diverse approaches

edited by Andrew F. Monk and G. Nigel Gilbert

(Computers and people series)

Academic Press, c1995

Available at  / 19 libraries

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Note

References: p. [271]-294

Includes index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

The field of human-computer interaction (HCI) has attracted researchers with interests as diverse as formal mathematics, ethnography, cognitive psychology, and conversation analysis. Each approach has different assumptions and perspectives on the practical problem of designing more effective systems. Perspectives on HCI: Diverse Approaches contains 10 tutorial chapters, each written to illustrate a particular approach to HCI. The authors are all international authorities in their particular fields. The book will be of interest to researchersand students in computer science, management science, psychology, human factors, ergonomics, and sociology who want to know how other disciplines approach the practical problem of making computers into more effective tools for people to use.

Table of Contents

A. Monk and N. Gilbert, Inter-Disciplinary Research. A.J. Dix, Formal Methods. R. Took, The Software Engineering of Interactive Systems. J. McCarthy, Applied Experimental Psychology. A. Howes, An Introduction to Cognitive Modeling in Human Computer Interaction. J.M. Carroll, Artifacts and Scenarios: An Engineering Approach. A. Shepherd, Task Analysis. J.L. Blomberg, Ethnography: Aligning Field Studies of Work and System Design. D. Greatbatch, C. Heath, P.Luff, and P. Campion. Conversation Analysis: Human Computer Interaction and the General Practice Consultation. F. Blackler, Activity Theory, CSCW and Organizations. M. Jones, Organizational Analysis andHCI. References. Index.

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