About the Book
The Human-Computer Interaction Handbook: Fundamentals, Evolving Technologies, and Emerging Applications is a comprehensive survey of this fast-paced field that is of interest to all HCI practitioners, educators, consultants, and researchers. This includes computer scientists; industrial, electrical, and computer engineers; cognitive scientists; exp
Table of Contents:
Contents: G. Salvendy, Series Foreword. B. Schneiderman, Foreword. J.A. Jacko, A. Sears, Preface. R.W. Pew, Introduction: Evolution of Human-Computer Interaction: From Memex to Bluetooth and Beyond. M. Czerwinski, Part I: Humans in Human-Computer Interaction. R. Chua, D.J. Weeks, D. Goodman, Perceptual-Motor Interaction: Some Implications for Human-Computer Interaction. R.W. Proctor, K-P.L. Vu, Human Information Processing: An Overview for Human-Computer Interaction. G.C. van der Veer, M. del Carmen Puerta Melguizo, Mental Models. S. Brave, C. Nass, Emotion in Human-Computer Interaction. M.D. Byrne, Cognitive Architecture. H. Yoshikawa, Modeling Humans in Human-Computer Interaction. R.J.K. Jacob, Part II: Computers in Human-Computer Interaction. K. Hinckley, Input Technologies and Techniques. C-M. Karat, J. Vergo, D. Nahamoo, Conversational Interface Technologies. H. Luczak, M. Roetting, O. Oehme, Visual Displays. H. Iwata, Haptic Interfaces. S. Brewster, Nonspeech Auditory Output. Part III: Human-Computer Interaction. J.A. Jacko, Section A: Interaction Fundamentals. A. Sutcliffe, Multimedia User Interface Design. S. Watzman, Visual Design Principles for Usable Interfaces. S. Oviatt, Multimodal Interfaces. A. Jameson, Adaptive Interfaces and Agents. A. Dix, Network-Based Interaction. B.J. Fogg, Motivating, Influencing, and Persuading Users. N.A. Stanton, Human Error Identification in Human-Computer Interaction. M.J. Smith, P. Carayon, W.J. Cohen, Design of Computer Workstations. G. Vanderheiden, Section B: Interaction for Diverse Users. J. Cassell, Genderizing Human-Computer Interaction. S.J. Czaju, C.C. Lee, Designing Computer Systems for Older Adults. A. Bruckman, A. Bandlow, Human-Computer Interaction for Kids. A
Review :
"This new handbook offers a comprehensive compendium of foundational principles, as well as recent advances in conceptualizing, designing, and evaluating computing technologies."
—Interaction
"This well-organized volume begins with an evolutionary perspective on HCI, explores humans and computers in HCI, interaction fundamentals, and interaction for diverse users, including those with impairments. A unique feature is that HCI is presented in the context of special application domains, such as educational software, e-commerce, healthcare, etc. The handbook tackles the development process and management of HCI, discussing human values, ethics, and the evolving role of security, privacy, and trust in a digitized world, and it explores HCI's future. A welcome update for the classic Handbook of Human-Computer Interaction...Summing Up: Recommended. All levels."
—CHOICE
"This book is vast. Vast in conception, vast in subject matter coverage and vast in physical size. Including the index and other reference material it is some 1300 pages, and it weighs in at 2 kilos. A 24-strong Advisory Board has guided the activities of 124 contributors, all admirably pulled together by Julie Jacko and Andrew Sears. The result is a landmark work; it would be difficult to find another on the same topic with equivalent breadth and coverage."
—IEEE
