Norman Kent L(Editor) - ˜Theœ Wiley Handbook of Human Computer Interaction Set

1. Chapter 03
2. Chapter 08
3. Chapter 10
4. Chapter 11
5. Chapter 12
6. Chapter 13
7. Chapter 14
8. Chapter 16
9. Chapter 17
10. Chapter 19
11. Chapter 21
12. Chapter 22
13. Chapter 24
14. Chapter 26
15. Chapter 29
16. Chapter 35
17. Chapter 37
18. Chapter 40
19. Chapter 42

1. Chapter 01
2. Chapter 02
3. Chapter 03
4. Chapter 04
5. Chapter 05
6. Chapter 06
7. Chapter 08
8. Chapter 09
9. Chapter 11
10. Chapter 12
11. Chapter 15
12. Chapter 16
13. Chapter 17
14. Chapter 18
15. Chapter 19
16. Chapter 20
17. Chapter 21
18. Chapter 22
19. Chapter 23
20. Chapter 24
21. Chapter 25
22. Chapter 26
23. Chapter 28
24. Chapter 30
25. Chapter 33
26. Chapter 34
27. Chapter 35
28. Chapter 37
29. Chapter 40
30. Chapter 43
31. Chapter 44

Edited by

Kent L. Norman and Jurek Kirakowski

This edition first published 2018
2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd

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The right of Kent L. Norman and Jurek Kirakowski to be identified as authors of the editorial material in this work has been asserted in accordance with law.

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Library of Congress CataloginginPublication Data Is Available

9781118976135 Hardback
9781118977262 ePDF
9781118977279 ePub

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Marc Abrams serves as Harmonias president and chief technical officer. He provides technical and business leadership to the company and manages all its technical projects. In the past, Dr. Abrams has been with the former U.S. Army Concepts Analysis Agency, a postdoc in the Distributed Operating Systems group in Stanfords Computer Science Department, and a visiting scientist in the network protocol group at IBMs Zurich Research Laboratory in Switzerland. He has been the principal investigator for over $30 million in research and development projects with the Air Force, the Army, DARPA, DHS, DOE, DOT, NASA, the Navy, NIH, NSF, MDA, ONR, OSD, and various companies including General Dynamics, IBM, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, and Leidos. He received his PhD from the University of Maryland at College Park in computer science. Before Harmonia, Dr. Abrams was a tenured associate professor at Virginia Tech, where his research on humancomputer interfaces (HCI) led to the creation of User Interface Markup Language (UIML) and later the cofounding of Harmonia. UIML forms the basis for Harmonias LiquidApps product. At Virginia Tech, he also cofounded the Center for Human Computer Interaction, and worked with the HCI faculty in fields ranging from cognitive psychology to human factors on scenariodriven HCI design.

Nigel Bevan is an independent user experience (UX) consultant with wide industrial and research experience. He has been the editor of several international standards including both the original and revised versions of ISO 924111 (usability), 9241210 (humancentered design processes), 25010 and 25022 (software quality model and measures), 202822 (usability test method), and 25063 (context of use). He has authored over 80 publications and was a member of the U.S. National Academy of Science Committee on HumanSystem Design Support for Changing Technology.

Frdric Bevilacqua is the head of the Sound Music Movement Interaction team at Institute for Research and Coordination in Acoustics/Music (IRCAM) in Paris, which is part of the joint research lab Science and Technology for Music and Sound (IRCAMCNRSUniversit Pierre et Marie Curie). He received his PhD in Biomedical Optics from EPFL (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne), in 1998. His research concerns the modeling and the design of interaction between movement and sound, and the development of gesturebased interactive systems. With his team, he developed several digital musical instruments such as the augmented violin and the modular musical objects (First Prize of the Guthman Musical Instrument Competition), and developed several systems to synchronize motion to sound, such as the gesture follower. He coauthored more than 120 scientific publications and coauthored five patents. He was keynote or invited speaker at several international conferences such as the ACM TEI13. As the coordinator of the Interlude Project he received the ANR Digital Technology Prize (Societal Impact) in 2013.

Nadia BianchiBerthouze is a full professor in affective computing and interaction at the Interaction Centre of the University College London (UCL). She received her PhD in computer science for biomedicine from the University of the Studies of Milan, Italy. Her research focuses on designing technology that can sense the affective state of its users and use that information to tailor the interaction process. She has pioneered the field of affective computing and for more than a decade she has investigated body movement, and more recently touch behavior, as a means to recognize and measure the quality of the user experience in fullbody computer games, physical rehabilitation, and textile design. She also studies how fullbody technology and body sensory feedback can be used to modulate peoples perception of themselves and of their capabilities to improve selfefficacy and copying capabilities. She has published more than 170 papers in affective computing, HCI, and pattern recognition. She was awarded the 2003 Technical Prize from the Japanese Society of Kansei Engineering and she has given a TEDxStMartin talk (2012).