[Slides]
No Readings Assigned
Additional optional readings:
Jonathan Grudin. A Moving Target - The Evolution of Human-Computer Interaction. Book Chapter.
These “vision” papers challenge a dominant pattern, propose going beyond mimicking prior technologies, or cast a vision of future technologies. This is not an exhaustive set of such papers, just a set chosen to be interesting and appropriate.
Students will organize into groups, briefly presenting one of these.
Everyone person will also individually read at least one more of these.
Note that some of these articles are quite long. We are assigning them so that you can see these visions and explore them appropriately. You can and should skim according to your needs in consuming these articles.
Sign up to present one article in groups of 2 to 3:
http://docs.google.com/document/d/1PwswUeGCwjvzdnHlu4Ei6NMkLlSeaQy6Zom7nRCu1M0/edit?usp=sharing
Vannevar Bush. As We May Think. The Atlantic, 1945.
Paul M. Fitts. The Information Capacity of the Human Motor System in Controlling the Amplitude of Movement. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1954.
Mark Weiser. The Computer for the 21st Century. Scientific American, 1991.
Roy Want, Andy Hopper, Veronica Falcão, and Jonathan Gibbons. The Active Badge Location System. TOIS, 1992.
James D. Hollan, Scott Stornetta. Beyond Being There. CHI 1992.
Pierre Wellner. Interacting with Paper on the DigitalDesk. CACM 1993.
Be sure to note the video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8lCetZ_57g
Benjamin B. Bederson, James D. Hollan. Pad++: A Zooming Graphical Interface for Exploring Alternate Interface Physics. UIST 1994.
Hiroshi Ishii, Brygg Ullmer. Tangible Bits: Towards Seamless Interfaces between People, Bits and Atoms. CHI 1997.
Claudio S. Pinhanez. The Everywhere Displays Projector: A Device to Create Ubiquitous Graphical Interfaces. UbiComp 2001.
Roy Want, Trevor Pering, Gunner Danneels, Muthu Kumar, Murali Sundar, and John Light. The Personal Server: Changing the Way We Think about Ubiquitous Computing. UbiComp 2002.
Brett Victor. Magic Ink: Information Software and the Graphical Interface. Blog Post, 2006.
In presenting this, it is critical to remember most of us will not have read the paper you are presenting. It is therefore your responsibility to explain the vision. One useful way of breaking down and explaining the vision might be to discuss these four points:
Submit your presentation as no more than three slides in PDF, PPT, or PPTX format:
Optional project feedback meetings with course staff.
Sign up for the reserved meeting times here:
[Slides]
Read the following framing paper:
Jacob O. Wobbrock, Julie A. Kientz. Research Contributions in Human-Computer Interaction. Submitted for Review.
You may have already read the following paper, which was an earlier draft. That is fine:
Jacob O. Wobbrock. Seven Research Contributions in HCI. White Paper.
Below are examples of papers from CHI 2015 that correspond to Wobbrock’s types of research contribution in HCI.
Select two to review, focusing on papers that are most likely to correspond to the contribution style(s) relevant in your project. You should not focus on the details of these papers, but rather their organization of the research and how it is presented. We surface them to provide concrete examples of the contributions, but our in-class discussion will focus on Wobbrock’s paper.
Frank R. Bentley, Ying-Yu Chen. The Composition and Use of Modern Mobile Phonebooks. CHI 2015.
Paul Lapides, Apoorve Chokshi, Sheelagh Carpendale, Saul Greenberg. News Feed: What’s in it for Me?. CHI 2015.
Loutfouz Zaman, Wolfgang Stuerzlinger, Christian Neugebauer, Rob Woodbury, Maher Elkhaldi, Naghmi Shireen, Michael Terry. GEM-NI: A System for Creating and Managing Alternatives in Generative Design. CHI 2015.
John Rooksby, Mattias Rost, Alistair Morrison, Matthew Chalmers. Pass the Ball: Enforced Turn-Taking in Activity Tracking. CHI 2015.
Anna Luusua, Juhanna Ylipulli, Marko Jurmu, Henrika Pihlajaniemi, Piia Markkanen, Timo Ojala. Evaluation Probes. CHI 2015.
Kevin Chen, Haoqi Zhang. Remote Paper Prototype Testing. CHI 2015.
Daniel Avrahami. The Effect of Edge Targets on Touch Performance. CHI 2015.
Xiuli Chen, Gilles Bailly, Duncan P. Brumby, Antti Oulasvirta, Andrew Howes. The Emergence of Interactive Behavior: A Model of Rational Menu Search. CHI 2015.
Aliaksei Miniukovich, Antonella De Angeli. Computation of Interface Aesthetics. CHI 2015.
François Bérard, Amélie Rochet-Capellan. The Transfer of Learning as HCI Similarity: Towards an Objective Assessment of the Sensory-Motor Basis of Naturalness. CHI 2015.
Eric P.S. Baumer. Reflective Informatics: Conceptual Dimensions for Designing Technologies of Reflection. CHI 2015.
Audrey Desjardins, Ron Wakkary, William Odom. Investigating Genres and Perspectives in HCI Research on the Home. CHI 2015.
Shaun Lawson, Ben Kirman, Conor Linehan, Tom Feltwell, Lisa Hopkins. Problematising Upstream Technology through Speculative Design: The Case of Quantified Cats and Dogs. CHI 2015.
Amy X. Zhang, Mark S. Ackerman, David R. Karger. Mailing Lists: Why Are They Still Here, What’s Wrong With Them, and How Can We Fix Them?. CHI 2015.
Class May Run Long To Accommodate Presentations
Due: Project Proposal
Read the following:
Saul Greenberg, Bill Buxton. Usability Evaluation Considered Harmful (Some of the Time). CHI 2008.
Additional optional readings:
Herbert A. Simon. The Science of Design: Creating the Artificial. Design Issues Volume 4, Numbers 1 & 2.
Donald E. Stokes. Pasteur’s Quadrant: Basic Science and Technological Innovation. Book Chapter.
Submit your document in PDF format:
Submit your presentation as no more than three slides in PDF, PPT, or PPTX format:
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3159098
[Slides]
Guest: Kurtis Heimerl
Read the following framing paper:
Eric Brewer, Michael Demmer, Bowei Du, Melissa Ho, Matthew Kam, Sergiu Nedevschi, Joyojeet Pal, Rabin Patra, Sonesh Surana, Kevin Fall. The Case for Technology in Developing Regions. IEEE Computer Magazine, 2005.
Select one of the following to read:
Yaw Anokwa, Thomas N. Smyth, Divya Ramachandran, Jahanzeb Sherwani, Yael Schwartzman, Rowena Luk, Melissa Ho, Neema Moraveji, Brian DeRenzi. Stories from the Field: Reflections on HCI4D Experiences. ITID Journal, 2009.
Kurtis Heimerl, Shaddi Hasan, Kashif Ali, Tapan Parikh, Eric Brewer. A Longitudinal Study of Local, Sustainable, Small-Scale Cellular Networks. ITID Journal, 2013.
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3169401
[Slides]
Read the following framing paper:
Mark W. Newman, James Lin, Jason I. Hong, James A. Landay. DENIM: An Informal Web Site Design Tool Inspired by Observations of Practice. Human-Computer Interaction Journal, 2003.
Select one of the following to read:
Scott R. Klemmer, Mark W. Newman, Ryan Farrell, Mark Bilezikjian, James A. Landay. The Designers’ Outpost: A Tangible Interface for Collaborative Web Site Design. UIST 2001.
Björn Hartmann, Scott R. Klemmer, Michael Bernstein, Leith Abdulla, Brandon Burr, Avi Robinson-Mosher, Jennifer Gee. Reflective Physical Prototyping through Integrated Design, Test, and Analysis. UIST 2006.
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3179161
[Slides]
No Readings Assigned
Additional Optional Readings:
UCLA: Statistical Consulting Group. What Statistical Analysis Should I Use?. Web Page.
UCLA: Statistical Consulting Group. What Statistical Analysis Should I Use?: Statistical Analyses Using SPSS. Web Page.
Anthony G. Greenwald, Richard Gonzalez, Richard J. Harris, Donald Guthire. Effect Sizes and p Values: What Should be Reported and What Should be Replicated?. Psychophysiology Journal, 1996.
Class May Run Long To Accommodate Presentations
Due: Project Milestone
Submit your document in PDF format:
Submit your presentation in PDF, PPT, or PPTX format:
[Slides]
Guest: Katharina Reinecke
James Away
Read the following framing paper:
Katharina Reinecke, Krzysztof Z. Gajos. LabintheWild: Conducting Large-Scale Online Experiments With Uncompensated Samples. CSCW 2015.
Select one of the following to read:
Carol Moser, Sarita Y. Schonebeck, Katharina Reinecke. Technology at the Table: Attitudes about Mobile Phone Use at Mealtimes. CHI 2016 (to appear).
Katharina Reinecke, David R. Flatla, Christopher Brooks. Enabling Designers to Foresee Which Colors Users Cannot See. CHI 2016 (to appear).
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3187343
[Slides]
Guest: Amy Ko
James Away
Read the following framing paper:
Andrew J. Ko, Brad A. Myers, and Htet Htet Aung. Six Learning Barriers in End-User Programming Systems. VL/HCC 2004.
Select one of the following to read:
Greg Little and Robert C. Miller. Translating Keyword Commands into Executable Code. UIST 2006.
Andrew J. Ko and Brad A. Myers. Finding Causes of Program Output with the Java Whyline. CHI 2009.
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3187348
[Slides]
Guest: Hrvoje Benko
Due: Statistics Lab
Submit a ZIP archive including your document in PDF format and any additional files:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/assignments/3143422
Submit your time journal and assignment feedback:
Read the following framing paper:
Pierre Wellner. Interacting with Paper on the DigitalDesk. CACM 1993. (video)
Select one of the following to read:
Hrvoje Benko, Ricardo Jota, and Andrew D. Wilson. MirageTable: Freehand Interaction on a Projected Augmented Reality Tabletop. CHI 2012. (video)
Andrew D. Wilson and Hrvoje Benko. CrossMotion: Fusing Device and Image Motion for User Identification, Tracking and Device Association. ICMI 2014. (video)
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3196467
[Slides]
Guest: Christian Holz
Read the following framing paper:
Bill Buxton. Touch, Gesture, & Marking. Book chapter 7 in Ronald M. Baecker, Jonathan Grudin, Bill Buxton, and Saul Greenberg, Readings in Human-Computer Interaction: Toward the Year 2000.
Select one of the following to read:
Christian Holz, Patrick Baudisch. Understanding Touch. CHI 2011.
Daniel Vogel, Patrick Baudisch. Shift: A Technique for Operating Pen-Based Interfaces Using Touch. CHI 2007. (video)
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3196471
[Slides]
Guest: Pedja Klasnja
Read the following framing paper:
B.J. Fogg. Persuasive Computers: Perspectives and Research Directions. CHI 1998.
Select one of the following to read:
Min Kyung Lee, Sara Kiesler, Jodi Forlizzi. Mining Behavioral Economics to Design Persuasive Technology for Healthy Choices. CHI 2011.
Sunny Consolvo, Predrag Klasnja, David W. McDonald, Daniel Avrahami, Jon Froehlich, Louis LeGrand, Ryan Libby, Keith Mosher, James A. Landay. Flowers or a Robot Army?: Encouraging Awareness & Activity with Personal, Mobile Displays. UbiComp 2008.
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3207471
[Slides]
Guest: Jacob Wobbrock
Read the following framing paper:
Jacob O. Wobbrock. Improving Pointing in Graphical User Interfaces for People with Motor Impairments Through Ability-Based Design. Book Chapter 8 in Georgios Kouroupetroglou, Assistive Technologies and Computer Access for Motor Disabilities.
Select one of the following to read:
Krzysztof Z. Gajos, Jacob O. Wobbrock, and Daniel S. Weld. Improving the performance of motor-impaired users with automatically-generated, ability-based interfaces. CHI 2008. (video)
Martez E. Mott, Radu-Daniel Vatavu, Shaun K. Kane and Jacob O. Wobbrock. Smart Touch: Improving Touch Accuracy for People with Motor Impairments with Template Matching. CHI 2016 (to appear). (video)
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3216174
[Slides]
Guest: Mako Hill
Read the following framing papers:
Doug Schuler. Social Computing. Communications of the ACM Magizine, 1994.
Jonathan Grudin. Groupware and Social Dynamics: Eight Challenges for Developers. CSCW 1992.
Select one of the following to read:
Wanda J. Orlikowski. Learning from Notes: Organizational Issues in Groupware Implementation. CSCW 1992.
Aniket Kittur, Robert E. Kraut. Harnessing the Wisdom of Crowds in Wikipedia: Quality through Coordination. CSCW 2008.
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3216176
Class May Run Long To Accommodate Presentations
Due: Project Milestone
Submit your document in PDF format:
Submit your presentation in PDF, PPT, or PPTX format:
[Slides]
Guest: Saleema Amershi
Daniel Away
Read the following framing paper:
Kayur Patel, James Fogarty, James A. Landay, Beverly Harrison. Investigating Statistical Machine Learning as a Tool for Software Development. CHI 2008.
Select one of the following to read:
Jerry Alan Fails, Dan R. Olsen, Jr. Interactive Machine Learning. IUI 2003.
Justin Cheng, Michael S. Bernstein. Flock: Hybrid Crowd-Machine Learning Classifiers. CSCW 2015.
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3221523
[Slides]
Read the following framing paper:
Brad Myers, Scott E. Hudson, Randy Pausch. Past, Present, and Future of User Interface Software Tools. TOCHI 2000.
Select one of the following to read:
Michael Bostock, Vadim Ogievetsky, Jeffrey Heer. D3: Data-Driven Documents. InfoVis 2011.
Morgan Dixon, James Fogarty. Prefab: Implementing Advanced Behaviors Using Pixel-Based Reverse Engineering of Interface Structure. CHI 2010.
Post your reading report in the appropriate thread:
https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1021534/discussion_topics/3221534
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