Format:
1 Online-Ressource (xv, 113 Seiten)
,
Illustrationen
Edition:
Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
ISBN:
9781608459018
Series Statement:
Synthesis lectures on human-centered informatics #14
Content:
Theory is the bedrock of many sciences, providing a rigorous method to advance knowledge, through testing and falsifying hypotheses about observable phenomena. To begin with, the nascent field of HCI followed the scientific method borrowing theories from cognitive science to test theories about user performance at the interface. But HCI has emerged as an eclectic interdiscipline rather than a well-defined science. It now covers all aspects of human life, from birth to bereavement, through all manner of computing, from device ecologies to nano-technology. It comes as no surprise that the role of theory in HCI has also greatly expanded from the early days of scientific testing to include other functions such as describing, explaining, critiquing, and as the basis for generating new designs.The book charts the theoretical developments in HCI, both past and present, reflecting on how they have shaped the field. It explores both the rhetoric and the reality: how theories have been conceptualized, what was promised, how they have been used and which has made the most impact in the field -- and the reasons for this. Finally, it looks to the future and asks whether theory will continue to have a role, and, if so, what this might be
Content:
4. Classical theories -- 4.1 Body of knowledge -- 4.2 Applying basic research -- 4.3 Cognitive modeling --
Content:
2. The backdrop to HCI theory -- 2.1 Transforming society -- 2.2 HCI's growing pains -- 2.3 Adolescent HCI -- 2.4 Grown-up HCI: reframing theory --
Content:
3. The role and contribution of theory in HCI -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Importing theory -- 3.3 Different roles and expectations -- 3.4 A taxonomy of HCI theory: classical, modern and contemporary --
Content:
1. Introduction -- 1.1 Burgeoning HCI -- 1.2 Conceptualizing HCI: from paradigms to frameworks -- 1.3 Aims of the book -- 1.4 Parallels with art history --
Content:
5. Modern theories -- 5.1 External cognition -- 5.1.1 Cognitive dimensions -- 5.1.2 Wright et al.'s resources model -- 5.2 Distributed cognition -- 5.3 Ecological psychology -- 5.4 Situated action -- 5.5 Ethnomethodology and ethnography -- 5.6 CSCW theories -- 5.7 Activity theory -- 5.8 Grounded theory -- 5.9 Hybrid theories --
Content:
6. Contemporary theory -- 6.1 Human values -- 6.2 Turn to design -- 6.3 Turn to culture -- 6.4 Turn to the wild -- 6.5 Turn to embodiment -- 6.6 The next turn --
Content:
7. Discussion -- 7.1 Most successful -- 7.2 Somewhat less successful -- 7.3 Not so successful -- 7.4 Moving theory forward: new framings --
Content:
8. Summary -- Bibliography -- Author's biography
Note:
Includes bibliographical references
,
1. Introduction -- 1.1 Burgeoning HCI -- 1.2 Conceptualizing HCI: from paradigms to frameworks -- 1.3 Aims of the book -- 1.4 Parallels with art history
,
2. The backdrop to HCI theory -- 2.1 Transforming society -- 2.2 HCI's growing pains -- 2.3 Adolescent HCI -- 2.4 Grown-up HCI: reframing theory
,
3. The role and contribution of theory in HCI -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Importing theory -- 3.3 Different roles and expectations -- 3.4 A taxonomy of HCI theory: classical, modern and contemporary
,
4. Classical theories -- 4.1 Body of knowledge -- 4.2 Applying basic research -- 4.3 Cognitive modeling
,
5. Modern theories -- 5.1 External cognition -- 5.1.1 Cognitive dimensions -- 5.1.2 Wright et al.'s resources model -- 5.2 Distributed cognition -- 5.3 Ecological psychology -- 5.4 Situated action -- 5.5 Ethnomethodology and ethnography -- 5.6 CSCW theories -- 5.7 Activity theory -- 5.8 Grounded theory -- 5.9 Hybrid theories
,
6. Contemporary theory -- 6.1 Human values -- 6.2 Turn to design -- 6.3 Turn to culture -- 6.4 Turn to the wild -- 6.5 Turn to embodiment -- 6.6 The next turn
,
7. Discussion -- 7.1 Most successful -- 7.2 Somewhat less successful -- 7.3 Not so successful -- 7.4 Moving theory forward: new framings
,
8. Summary -- Bibliography -- Author's biography.
,
Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
,
System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader.
,
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781608459001
Additional Edition:
Print version HCI Theory Classical, Modern, and Contemporary
Language:
English
Subjects:
Computer Science
Keywords:
Mensch-Maschine-Kommunikation
DOI:
10.2200/S00418ED1V01Y201205HCI014
Bookmarklink
