A portable system for anywhere interactions
Noi Sukaviriya, Rick Kjeldsen, et al.
CHI EA 2004
We cast the psychology of human-computer interaction (HCI) in terms of task analysis and the invention of artifacts. We consider the implications of this for attempts to define HCI in terms of a priori conceptions of psychology. We suggest that artifacts can be considered theory-like in HCI, and observe that they do play a theory-like role in the field as practiced. Our proposal resolves the current methodological perplexity about the legitimacy and composition of the field. We conclude that HCI is a distinct son of science: a design science. © 1989 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
Noi Sukaviriya, Rick Kjeldsen, et al.
CHI EA 2004
Clare-Marie Karat, John Karat, et al.
CHI 2006
Amy Hurst, Scott E. Hudson, et al.
IUI 2008
Bogdan Prisacari, German Rodriguez, et al.
INA-OCMC 2014