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Human-Computer Interaction, Volume 19
Volume 19, Numbers 1-2, 2004
Original Articles
- Sara B. Kiesler, Pamela J. Hinds:
Introduction to This Special Issue on Human-Robot Interaction. 1-8 - Sebastian Thrun:
Toward a Framework for Human-Robot Interaction. 9-24 - Jodi Forlizzi, Carl F. DiSalvo, Francine Gemperle:
Assistive Robotics and an Ecology of Elders Living Independently in Their Homes. 25-59 - Takayuki Kanda, Takayuki Hirano, Daniel Eaton, Hiroshi Ishiguro:
Interactive Robots as Social Partners and Peer Tutors for Children: A Field Trial. 61-84 - Jennifer L. Burke, Robin R. Murphy, Michael D. Coovert, Dawn L. Riddle:
Moonlight in Miami: Field Study of Human-Robot Interaction in the Context of an Urban Search and Rescue Disaster Response Training Exercise. 85-116 - Holly A. Yanco, Jill L. Drury, Jean Scholtz:
Beyond Usability Evaluation: Analysis of Human-Robot Interaction at a Major Robotics Competition. 117-149 - Pamela J. Hinds, Teresa L. Roberts, Hank Jones:
Whose Job Is It Anyway? A Study of Human-Robot Interaction in a Collaborative Task. 151-181
Volume 19, Number 3, 2004
- Anthony J. Hornof:
Cognitive Strategies for the Visual Search of Hierarchical Computer Displays. 183-223 - Craig S. Miller, Roger W. Remington:
Modeling Information Navigation: Implications for Information Architecture. 225-271 - Susan R. Fussell, Leslie D. Setlock, Jie Yang, Jiazhi Ou, Elizabeth Mauer, Adam D. I. Kramer:
Gestures Over Video Streams to Support Remote Collaboration on Physical Tasks. 273-309
Volume 19, Number 4, 2004
Original Articles
- Donald A. Norman:
Introduction to This Special Section on Beauty, Goodness, and Usability. 311-318 - Marc Hassenzahl:
The Interplay of Beauty, Goodness, and Usability in Interactive Products. 319-349 - Noam Tractinsky:
A Few Notes on the Study of Beauty in HCI. 351-357 - David M. Frohlich:
Beauty as a Design Prize. 359-366 - Kees Overbeeke, Stephan Wensveen:
Beauty in Use. 367-369 - Andrew Monk:
The Product as a Fixed-Effect Fallacy. 371-375 - Marc Hassenzahl:
Beautiful Objects as an Extension of the Self: A Reply. 377-386 - Richard W. Pew:
Introduction to this Special Section on Change Blindness. 387-388 - D. Alexander Varakin, Daniel T. Levin, Roger Fidler:
Unseen and Unaware: Implications of Recent Research on Failures of Visual Awareness for Human-Computer Interface Design. 389-422 - Paula J. Durlach:
Change Blindness and Its Implications for Complex Monitoring and Control Systems Design and Operator Training. 423-451
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