Handbook of Human-Computer Interaction
2nd Edition
Secure Checkout
Personal information is secured with SSL technology.Free Shipping
Free global shippingNo minimum order.
Description
This completely revised edition, of the Handbook of Human-Computer Interaction, of which 80% of the content is new, reflects the developments in the field since the publication of the first edition in 1988. The handbook is concerned with principles for design of the Human-Computer Interface, and has both academic and practical purposes. It is intended to summarize the research and provide recommendations for how the information can be used by designers of computer systems. The volume may also be used as a reference for teaching and research. Professionals who are involved in design of HCI will find this volume indispensable, including: computer scientists, cognitive scientists, experimental psychologists, human factors professionals, interface designers, systems engineers, managers and executives working with systems development. Much of the information in the handbook may also be generalized to apply to areas outside the traditional field of HCI.
Table of Contents
#top
#II Issues, Theories, Models and Methods in HCI.
#IIII Design and Development of Software Systems.
#IIIIII User Interface Design.
#IVIV Evaluation of HCI.
#VV Individual Differences and Training.
#VIVI Multimedia, Video and Voice.
#VIIVII Programming, Intelligent Interface Design and Knowledge-Based Systems.
#VIIIVIII Input Devices and Design of Work Stations.
#IXIX CSCW and Organizational Issues in HCI.
#Return to topReturn to top
II Issues, Theories, Models and Methods in HCI.
Human-computer interaction: Background and issues
(R.S. Nickerson, T.K. Landauer).
Information visualization
(J.D. Hollan, B.B. Bederson, J.I. Helfman).
Mental models and user models
(R.B. Allen).
Model-based optimization of display systems
(M. Pavel, A.J. Ahumada, Jr.).
Task analysis, task allocation and supervisory control
(T.B. Sheridan).
Models of graphical perception
(G.L. Lohse).
Using natural language interfaces
(W.C. Ogden, P. Bernick).
Virtual environments as human-computer interfaces
(S.R. Ellis, D.R. Begault, E.M. Wenzel).
Behavioral research methods in human-computer interaction
(T.K. Landauer).
topReturn to top
IIII Design and Development of Software Systems.
How to design usable systems
(J.D. Gould, S.J. Boies, J. Ukelson).
Participatory practices in the software lifecycle
(M.J. Muller, J.H. Haslwanter, T. Dayton).
Design for quality-in-use: Human-computer interaction meets information systems development
(P. Ehn, J. Löwgren).
Ecological information systems and support of learning: Coupling work domain information to user characteristics
(A.M. Pejtersen, J. Rasmussen).
The role of task analysis in the design of software
(R. Jeffries).
The use of ethnographic methods in design and evaluation
(B.A. Nardi).
What do prototypes prototype?
(S. Houde, C. Hill).
Scenario-based design
(J.M. Carroll).
International ergonomic HCI standards
(A. Çakir, W. Dzida).
topReturn to top
IIIIII User Interface Design.
Graphical user interfaces
(A. Marcus).
The role of metaphors in user interface design
(D.C. Neale, J.M. Carroll).
Direct manipulation and other lessons
(D.M. Frohlich).
Human error and user-interface design
(P.V. Prabhu, G.V. Prabhu).
Screen design
(T.S. Tullis).
Design of menus
(K.R. Paap, N.J. Cooke).
Color and human-computer interaction
(D.L. Post).
How not to have to navigate through too many displays
(D.D. Woods, J.C. Watts).
topReturn to top
IVIV Evaluation of HCI.
The usability engineering framework for product design and evaluation
(D. Wixon, C. Wilson).
User-centered software evaluation methodologies
(J. Karat).
Usability inspection methods
(R.A. Virzi).
Cognitive walkthroughs
(C. Lewis, C. Wharton).
A guide to GOMS model usability evaluation using NGOMSL
(D. Kieras).
Cost-justifying usability engineering in the software life cycle
(C.-M. Karat).
topReturn to top
VV Individual Differences and Training.
From novice to expert
(R.E. Mayer).
Computer technology and the older adult
(S.J. Czaja).
Human computer interfaces for people with disabilities
(A.F. Newell, P. Gregor).
Computer-based instruction
(R.E. Eberts).
Intelligent tutoring systems
(A.T. Corbett, K.R. Koedinger, J.R. Anderson).
topReturn to top
VIVI Multimedia, Video and Voice.
Hypertext and its implications for the Internet
(P.R. Vora, M.G. Helander).
Multimedia interaction
(J.A. Waterworth, M.H. Chignell).
A practical guide to working with edited video
(W.A. Kellogg, R.K.E. Bellamy, M. Van Deusen).
Desktop video conferencing: A systems approach
(J.K. Kies, R.C. Williges, B.H. Williges).
Auditory interfaces
(W.W. Gaver).
Design issues for interfaces using voice input
(C. Kamm, M. Helander).
Applying speech synthesis to user interfaces
(M.F. Spiegel, L. Streeter).
Designing voice menu applications for telephones
(M.A. Marics, G. Engelbeck).
topReturn to top
VIIVII Programming, Intelligent Interface Design and Knowledge-Based Systems.
Expertise and instruction in software development
(M.B. Rosson, J.M. Carroll).
End-user programming
(M. Eisenberg).
Interactive software architecture
(D.R. Olsen, Jr.).
User aspects of knowledge-based systems
(Y. Wærn, S. Hägglund).
Paradigms for intelligent interface design
(E.M. Roth, J.T. Malin, D.L. Schreckenghost).
Knowledge elicitation for the design of software agents
(G.A. Boy).
Decision support systems: Integrating decision aiding and decision training
(W.W. Zachary, J.M. Ryder).
Human computer interaction applications for intelligent transportation systems
(T.A. Dingus, A.W. Gellatly, S.J. Reinach).
topReturn to top
VIIIVIII Input Devices and Design of Work Stations.
Keys and keyboards
(J.R. Lewis, K.M. Potosnak, R.L. Magyar).
Pointing devices
(J.S. Greenstein).
Ergonomics of CAD systems
(H. Luczak, J. Springer).
Design of the computer workstation
(K.H.E. Kroemer).
Work-related disorders and the operation of computer VDT's
(M. Hagberg, D. Rempel).
topReturn to top
IXIX CSCW and Organizational Issues in HCI.
Research on computer supported cooperative work
(G.M. Olson, J.S. Olson).
Organizational issues in development and implementation of interactive systems
(J. Grudin, M.L. Markus).
Understanding the organisational ramifications of implementing information technology systems
(K. Eason).
Psychosocial aspects of computerized office work
(M.J. Smith, F.T. Conway).
Author Index. Subject Index.
topReturn to top
Details
- No. of pages:
- 1582
- Language:
- English
- Copyright:
- © North Holland 1997
- Published:
- 18th August 1997
- Imprint:
- North Holland
- eBook ISBN:
- 9780080532882
About the Editors
M.G. Helander
Affiliations and Expertise
School of Mechanical and Production Engineering, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore 639798, Singapore. Tel: (65) 790 6398, Fax: (65) 791 1859
T.K. Landauer
Affiliations and Expertise
Boulder, CO, USA
P.V. Prabhu
Affiliations and Expertise
Rochester, NY, USA
Reviews
@qu:...reflecting the advances which have been made in the field over the past decade (...). Professionals who are involved in the design of HCI will find this volume extremely useful, including computer scientists, cognitive scientists, experimental psychologists, human factors professionals, interface designers, systems engineers, managers and executives working with systems development. Much of the information in the handbook may also be generalised to apply to areas outside the traditional field of HCI. @source:Computer Graphics @from:G. Salvendy @qu:...Overall, this handbook is excellent. All serious professionals should have a copy of it. It is also an invaluable source of information for graduate students. @source:International Journal of Human-Computer Interacting Vol. 11
Ratings and Reviews
Request Quote
Tax Exemption
Elsevier.com visitor survey
We are always looking for ways to improve customer experience on Elsevier.com.
We would like to ask you for a moment of your time to fill in a short questionnaire, at the end of your visit.
If you decide to participate, a new browser tab will open so you can complete the survey after you have completed your visit to this website.
Thanks in advance for your time.