International Journal of Human Computer Studies, Volume 51

Volume 51, Number 1, July 1999

• Brian R. Gaines:
  Editorial: Electronic submission of papers to IJHCS. 1-1
  
• Susan Wiedenbeck, Jean Scholtz:
  Introduction to the Special Issue "Best of Empirical Studies of Programmers 7". 3-5
  
• Marian Petre, Alan F. Blackwell:
  Mental imagery in program design and visual programming. 7-30
  
• A. Marie Vans, Anneliese von Mayrhauser, Gabriel Somlo:
  Program understanding behavior during corrective maintenance of large-scale software. 31-70
  
• Susan Wiedenbeck, Vennila Ramalingam:
  Novice comprehension of small programs written in the procedural and object-oriented styles. 71-87
  
• Marian G. Williams, J. Nicholas Buehler:
  Comparison of visual and textual languages via task modeling. 89-115
  

Volume 51, Number 2, August 1999

• Editorial: 30th Anniversary Issue. 119-124
  
• Max E. Sime, Thomas R. G. Green, D. J. Guest:
  Psychological Evaluation of Two Conditional Constructions Used in Computer Languages. 125-133
  
• E. H. Mamdani, S. Assilian:
  An Experiment in Linguistic Synthesis with a Fuzzy Logic Controller. 135-147
  
• Humberto R. Maturana:
  The Organization of the Living: A Theory of the Living Organization. 149-168
  
• Lance A. Miller, John C. Thomas:
  Behavioral issues in the use of interactive systems. 169-196
  
• Ruven E. Brooks:
  Towards a theory of the cognitive processes in computer programming. 197-211
  
• Lisanne Bainbridge:
  Verbal reports as evidence of the process operator's knowledge. 213-238
  
• Ryszard S. Michalski, R. L. Chilausky:
  Knowledge acquisition by encoding expert rules versus computer induction from examples: a case study involving soybean pathology. 239-263
  
• Benedict du Boulay, Tim O'Shea, John Monk:
  The black box inside the glass box: presenting computing concepts to novices. 265-277
  
• G. Robertson, Donald L. McCracken, Alan F. Newell:
  The ZOG approach to man-machine communication. 279-306
  
• Raymond S. Nickerson:
  Why interactive computer systems are sometimes not used by people who might benefit from them. 307-321
  
• Elaine Rich:
  Users are individuals: individualizing user models. 323-338
  
• Erik Hollnagel, David D. Woods:
  Cognitive Systems Engineering: New wine in new bottles. 339-356
  
• B. Chandrasekaran, Sanjay Mittal:
  Deep versus compiled knowledge approaches to diagnostic problem-solving. 357-368
  
• Zdzislaw Pawlak:
  Rough classification. 369-383
  
• John M. Carroll, Robert L. Mack:
  Metaphor, computing systems, and active learning. 385-403
  
• David E. Kieras, Peter G. Polson:
  An approach to the formal analysis of user complexity. 405-434
  
• Christine L. Borgman:
  The user's mental model of an information retrieval system: an experiment on a prototype online catalog. 435-452
  
• John H. Boose, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw:
  Expertise transfer and complex problems: using AQUINAS as a knowledge-acquisition workbench for knowledge-based systems. 453-478
  
• Mark A. Musen, Lawrence M. Fagan, David M. Combs, Edward H. Shortliffe:
  Use of a domain model to drive an interactive knowledge-editing tool. 479-495
  
• J. Ross Quinlan:
  Simplifying decision trees. 497-510
  

Volume 51, Number 3, September 1999

• Stefan Decker, Frank Maurer:
  Editorial: Organizational memory and knowledge management. 511-516
  
• C. E. Siemieniuch, M. A. Sinclair:
  Organizational aspects of knowledge lifecycle management in manufacturing. 517-547
  
• Ann Macintosh, Ian Filby, John Kingston:
  Knowledge management techniques: teaching and dissemination concepts. 549-566
  
• Rose Dieng, Olivier Corby, Alain Giboin, Myriam Ribière:
  Methods and tools for corporate knowledge management. 567-598
  
• David G. Schwartz:
  When email meets organizational memories: addressing threats to communication in a learning organization. 599-614
  
• Nick Milton, Nigel Shadbolt, Hugh Cottam, Mark Hammersley:
  Towards a knowledge technology for knowledge management. 615-641
  
• Dieter Landes, Kurt Schneider, Frank Houdek:
  Organizational learning and experience documentation in industrial software projects. 643-661
  
• Scott P. Robertson, Kathy Reese:
  A virtual library for building community and sharing knowledge. 663-685
  
• V. Richard Benjamins, Dieter Fensel, Stefan Decker, Asunción Gómez-Pérez:
  (KA)²: building ontologies for the Internet: a mid-term report. 687-712
  

Volume 51, Number 4, October 1999

• Tim Menzies, Frank van Harmelen:
  Editorial: Evaluating knowledge engineering techniques. 715-727
  
• Nigel Shadbolt, Kieron O'Hara, Louise Crow:
  The experimental evaluation of knowledge acquisition techniques and methods: history, problems and new directions. 729-755
  
• Juan Pedro Caraça-Valente, José L. Morant, Luis González, Juan Pazos:
  Knowledge-based systems' validation: when to stop running test cases. 757-781
  
• Tim Menzies:
  Critical success metrics: evaluation at the business level. 783-799
  
• Masahiro Hori:
  Empirical evaluation of a domain-oriented component library based on an embedded case study design. 801-823
  
• Eleni Stroulia, Ashok K. Goel:
  Evaluating PSMs in evolutionary design: the A UTOGNOSTIC experiments. 825-847
  

Volume 51, Number 5, November 1999

• Hock Chuan Chan:
  The relationship between user query accuracy and lines of code. 851-864
  
• Jennifer J. Ockerman, Christine M. Mitchell:
  Case-based design browser to support software reuse: theoretical structure and empirical evaluation. 865-893
  
• Hock Chuan Chan, Bernard C. Y. Tan, Kwok Kee Wei:
  Three important determinants of user performance for database retrieval. 895-918
  
• Robert Spence:
  A framework for navigation. 919-945
  
• Paul McKevitt, Derek Partridge, Yorick Wilks:
  Why machines should analyse intention in natural language dialogue. 947-989
  
• Linda J. Skitka, Kathleen L. Mosier, Mark D. Burdick:
  Does automation bias decision-making? 991-1006
  
• Anneli Edman, Andreas Hamfelt:
  A system architecture for knowledge-based hypermedia. 1007-1036
  

Volume 51, Number 6, December 1999

• Nienke den Haan, Giovanni Sartor:
  Editorial: Model-based Legal Knowledge Engineering. 1037-1042
  
• Jaap Hage, Bart Verheij:
  The law as a dynamic interconnected system of states of affairs: a legal top ontology. 1043-1077
  
• André Valente, Joost Breuker, Bob Brouwer:
  Legal modeling and automated reasoning with ON-LINE. 1079-1125
  
• Robert W. van Kralingen, Pepijn R. S. Visser, Trevor J. M. Bench-Capon, H. Jaap van den Herik:
  A principled approach to developing legal knowledge systems. 1127-1154
  
• Marie-Francine Moens, Caroline Uyttendaele, Jos Dumortier:
  Information extraction from legal texts: the potential of discourse analysis. 1155-1171
  
• John S. Edwards, Robert I. Akroyd:
  Modelling rhetorical legal "logic"--a double syllogism. 1173-1188
  

Last update Wed Feb 15 05:34:45 2012 CET by the DBLP Team — Data released under the ODC-BY 1.0 license — See also our legal information page