Volume 12, Number 1, January + February 2005

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Hello! 4-5

• 
  Fred Sampson: User experience: why do so many organizations believe they own it? report from a Silicon Valley gathering. 7-9

• 
  Ask Dr. Usability. 9

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Not ready for prime-time voting. 11

• 
  Deborah Gill-Hesselgrave, Mark Hall: Ease your design anguish. 12-17

• 
  Aaron Marcus: User-centered design in the enterprise. 18-23

• 
  Austin Henderson: The innovation pipeline: design collaborations between research and development. 24-29

• 
  Jim Miller: Storytelling evolves on the web: case study: EXOCOG and the future of storytelling. 30-47

• 
  William Hudson: A tale of two tutorials: a cognitive approach to interactive system design and interaction design meets agility. 49-51

• 
  Richard Douglass: Books. 53-55

• 
  Shirley Ann Becker: Seeking online health resources: a study of web usability for older adults. 57-58

• 
  CHI 2005. 59-61

• 
  Julie Stanford, Ellen R. Tauber, Laura Klein: AIGA National Design Conference: an interaction design perspective. 62-63

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Business software gets it. 64

Volume 12, Number 2, March + April 2005

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: In this issue. 4

• 
  Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng: Infinite loop. 7

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Usability as science. 7-8

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Letters to the editor. 8

• 
  Fred Sampson: Why do I want ambient intelligence? 9-10

• 
  Greeking and internationalization. 10

• 
  Jean Scholtz: Have robots, need interaction with humans! 12-14
• 
  Corinna Lathan, Amy Brisben, Charlotte Safos: CosmoBot levels the playing field for disabled children. 14-16
• 
  Jodi Forlizzi: Robotic products to assist the aging population. 16-18
• 
  Cynthia Breazeal: Socially intelligent robots. 19-22
• 
  Alan C. Schultz, J. Gregory Trafton: Towards collaboration with robots in shared space: spatial perspective and frames of reference. 22-24
• 
  Candace L. Sidner, Christopher Lee: Robots as laboratory hosts. 24-26
• 
  Marjorie Skubic: Qualitative spatial referencing for natural human-robot interfaces. 27-30
• 
  Emily Hamner, Mark Lotter, Illah R. Nourbakhsh, Skip Shelly: Case study: up close and personal from Mars. 30-36
• 
  Robin R. Murphy: Humans, robots, rubble, and research. 37-39
• 
  Jill L. Drury, Holly A. Yanco, Jean Scholtz: Using competitions to study human-robot interaction in urban search and rescue. 39-41
• 
  Terrence Fong, Illah R. Nourbakhsh: Interaction challenges in human-robot space exploration. 42-45
• 
  Jean Scholtz: An interview with Dr. Corinna Lathan of AnthroTronix. 45-47

• 
  Lars Erik Holmquist: Prototyping: generating ideas or cargo cult designs? 48-54

• 
  Whitney Quesenbery: Designing theatre, designing user experience. 55-57

• 
  David A. Siegel, Susan M. Dray: Avoiding the next schism: ethnography and usability. 58-61

• 
  Manfred Tscheligi: What else?: people, disciplines, contexts, stories, occurrences. 62-63

• 
  Donald A. Norman: Robots in the home: what might they do? 65

• 
  Dustin Beltram: Too many cooks. 66-67

• 
  Aaron Marcus: Dreaming of robots: an interview with Bruce Sterling. 68-70

• 
  William Hudson: The cost of more: psychology of choice in interaction design. 71

• 
  Karen Landis: Book review. 72-74
• 
  Gerard Torenvliet: New & upcoming titles. 74

• 
  Nico Macdonald: Beyond human-centered design? 75-79
• 
  Jean Scholtz: Robot rescue camp. 79-80
• 
  Cory D. Kidd: Robots in Italy: beyond da Vinci. 80-82
• 
  Michael A. Goodrich: HRI 2006. 82-83
• 
  Julie Adams: 14th IEEE International Workshop on Robot and Human Interactive Communication. 82
• 
  Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: From fiction to science: swissnex explores the interfaces. 83-87

• 
  Event planner. 77

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: User research as kool-aid. 88-

Volume 12, Number 3, May + June 2005

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: In this issue. 4

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: It's mine... 7-9

• 
  Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng: Who owns it? 8

• 
  Distressed in a cube. 9-11

• 
  Richard H. Karpinski: Jef Raskin, pioneer. 10-11

• 
  Fred Sampson: Back to school for UX? 12-13

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Letters to the editor. 13-14

• 
  Pabini Gabriel-Petit: Introduction: sharing ownership of UX. 16-18
• 
  Dirk Knemeyer: Who owns UX?: not us! 18-20
• 
  John C. Ferrara: Building positive team relationships for better usability. 20-21
• 
  David Hawdale: The vision of good user experience. 22-23
• 
  Peter Bogaards, Ruurd Priester: User experience: back to business. 23-25
• 
  Bob Goodman: Making UX an engaging process for prospective user experience adopters. 25-26
• 
  Jeremy Ashley, Kristin Desmond: Success with user-centered design management. 27-32
• 
  Bruce "Tog" Tognazzini: Why engineers own user experience design. 32-34
• 
  Elizabeth Bacon: Defining interaction design. 34-35
• 
  Victor Lombardi: The adaptive user experience organization. 36
• 
  Fred Sampson: STC and user experience. 37-38
• 
  Paul Sherman, Whitney Quesenbery: Engineering the user experience: UX and the Usability Professionals' Association. 38-40
• 
  Richard Anderson, Keith Instone, Dirk Knemeyer, Beth Mazur, Whitney Quesenbery: User experience network: a passion for collaboration. 40-41

• 
  Elizabeth A. Buie: There once was a whiteboard in verse... 42-44

• 
  John Scooter Morris: Professional societies and business relevance. 45-47

• 
  Manfred Tscheligi: More experiences: other sides of the profession story. 48-49

• 
  Donald A. Norman: Whose profession is this?: everybody's, nobody's. 51

• 
  Dustin Beltram: Virtual bridges: creating successful designs in a distributed development environment. 52-53

• 
  Aaron Marcus: The out-of-box home experience: remote from reality. 54-56

• 
  William Hudson: Fitts at 50: for link design, size does matter. 57

• 
  Lars Erik Holmquist: The robots are coming. 58-59

• 
  Jeff Horvath, Tim Cartwright: Book review. 60-62
• 
  Gerard Torenvliet: New & upcoming titles. 61

• 
  UX events. 63

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Do good, then do better. 64-

• 
  Nevin Berger: Attitudes towards testing. 64

Volume 12, Number 4, July + August 2005

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: In this issue. 4

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: CHI and the practitioner dilemma. 5-9

• 
  Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng: HAT9000. 5

• 
  John Scooter Morris: Why doesn't SIGCHI eat its own dog food? 8-10

• 
  Fred Sampson: Brand UX. 10-11

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Letters to the editor. 11-12

• 
  Seeing is believing. 13

• 
  Donald A. Norman: Human-centered design considered harmful. 14-19

• 
  Manfred Tscheligi: Introduction. 20-21
• 
  Norbert A. Streitz, Carsten Magerkurth, Thorsten Prante, Carsten Röcker: From information design to experience design: smart artefacts and the disappearing computer. 21-25
• 
  Leonardo Bonanni, Ernesto Arroyo, Chia-Hsun Lee, Ted Selker: Exploring feedback and persuasive techniques at the sink. 25-28
• 
  Jukka Vanhala, Frans Mäyrä, Ilpo Koskinen: Living in metamorphosis: proactive computing in the home environment. 28-31
• 
  Paul Dourish, Johanna Brewer, Genevieve Bell: Information as a cultural category. 31-33
• 
  Stefan Agamanolis: New technologies for human connectedness. 33-37
• 
  Panos Markopoulos, Boris E. R. de Ruyter, Privender Saini, Albert J. N. van Breemen: Case study: bringing social intelligence into home dialogue systems. 37-44
• 
  Marianne Graves Petersen: Interactive spaces: towards a better everyday? 44-45
• 
  Pattie Maes: Attentive objects: enriching people's natural interaction with everyday objects. 45-48
• 
  Ingelise Nielsen, Graham Pullin: A simple secret for design. 48-50
• 
  Marco Susani: Interaction contextualized in space. 50-54
• 
  Mike Kuniavsky: Projections into the world: service avatars as ambient intelligence objects. 55-57
• 
  Steve Benford: Pushing the boundaries of interaction in public. 57-58

• 
  Douglas W. Anderson: Designers don't hurt people; designs do. 60-61

• 
  Scott Weiss: An alternative business model for addressing usability: subscription research for the telecom industry. 62-64

• 
  Emile H. L. Aarts: Ambient intelligence drives open innovation. 66-68

• 
  Donald A. Norman: Do companies fail because their technology is unusable? 69

• 
  Dustin Beltram: Compromising positions. 70-

• 
  Lars Erik Holmquist: Ubiquitous music. 71-

• 
  Aaron Marcus: Usability grows up: the great debate. 72-73

• 
  J. R. McNeill: Book review. 74-77
• 
  Gerard Torenvliet: New & upcoming titles. 75

• 
  Event planner. 77

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: The case for case studies. 80-

• 
  Atticus Wolrab: Postcards from the future. 80

Volume 12, Number 5, September + October 2005

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: In this issue. 4

• 
  Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng: Infoaction education. 5

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Hello, goodbye in the line of HCI. 5-9

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Letters to the editor. 8-10

• 
  Fred Sampson: If your prototype explodes in the forest, will anyone notice? 10-11

• 
  Growing designers. 13

• 
  Russell Beale: University HCI---squeezed into where? 15-16
• 
  Elizabeth F. Churchill, Jonathan Sykes, Todd Zazelenchuk: Recognizing student designers: ACM CHI's Student Design Competition. 16-19
• 
  Frank E. Ritter, Andrew R. Freed, Onida L. M. Haskett: Discovering user information needs: the case of university department web sites. 19-27
• 
  Randolph G. Bias: The University of Texas at Austin School of Information: deep in the heart of the information age. 27-28
• 
  Bonnie E. John: The Human Computer Interaction Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. 28-29
• 
  Terry Winograd, Scott R. Klemmer: HCI at Stanford University. 30-31
• 
  Judith S. Olson: The HCI program at the School of Information at the University of Michigan. 31-32
• 
  Richard H. Hall: HCI programs within the Information Science and Technology Department at the University of Missouri, Rolla. 32-33
• 
  Maddy Janse, Panos Markopoulos, Patricia Vinken: Eindhoven's User-System-Interaction Design Program: an overview. 33-34
• 
  Manfred Tscheligi, Regina Bernhaupt: HCI education at the ICT&S Human-Computer Interaction as a cornerstone between technology and society. 34-36
• 
  Hartmut Obendorf, Matthias Finck, Axel Schmolitzky: Teaching balance and respect: HCI Group & Software Technology Group at the University of Hamburg. 36-37
• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: HCI programs. 38-41

• 
  Russell Beale: Rise up, revolt! 42-44

• 
  Mary Frances Theofanos: Common Industry Format approved as international standard. 46-47

• 
  David Heller: Aesthetics and interaction design: some preliminary thoughts. 48-50

• 
  Donald A. Norman: To school or not to school? 51

• 
  Dustin Beltramo: Back to school. 52-

• 
  Lars Erik Holmquist: Mixed-up realities. 53-

• 
  Aaron Marcus: What would an ideal CHI education look like? 54-55

• 
  William Hudson: Playing your cards right: getting the most from card sorting for navigation design. 56-58

• 
  Tim Moore: Book review. 60-62
• 
  Gerard Torenvliet: New & upcoming titles. 61
• 
  Gerard Torenvliet: Errata. 62

• 
  Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson, Jonathan Arnowitz: Michel Waisvisz: the man and the hands. 63-67
• 
  Sanjay Prasad, Andy Smith, Anirudha Joshi, Iqbal Ahmed: Report on the First All-India Human-Computer Interaction Conference. 67-69

• 
  Event planner. 68-69

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Heads-up!: pointers for prospects. 72

• 
  Nevin Berger: Computer humor interface. 72

Volume 12, Number 6, November + December 2005

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: In this issue. 4

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: The misapplication of professional opinion. 5-7

• 
  Tom Chi, Kevin Cheng: Web services panacea. 5

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: Letters to the editor. 7-8

• 
  Fred Sampson: Taking UX offshore. 8-9

• 
  William Buxton: Piloting through the maze. 10

• 
  Is the there there? 11

• 
  Gary M. Olson, Dennis R. Wixon: CHI 2006: interact, inform, inspire. 12-13
• 
  Jonathan Lazar, Jeff A. Johnson, Harry Hochheiser: Policy at the interface: HCI and public policy. 13-14

• 
  Antti Oulasvirta: The fragmentation of attention in mobile interaction, and what to do with it. 16-18
• 
  Paul McInerney, Frank Maurer: UCD in agile projects: dream team or odd couple? 19-23
• 
  Michael B. Twidale, Paul F. Marty: Come on down!: a game show approach to illustrating usability evaluation methods. 24-27
• 
  Agnieszka Bojko, Gavin S. Lew, Robert M. Schumacher: Overcoming the challenges of multinational testing. 28-30
• 
  Giulio Jacucci, Antti Salovaara: Mobile media sharing in large-scale events: beyond MMS. 32-34

• 
  John Thackara: Designers and the age of fear. 36-38

• 
  Peter H. Jones: Minding your user's business. 39-41

• 
  Lada Gorlenko: Small world, water coolers, and the challenge of remote collaboration. 42-44

• 
  Donald A. Norman: There's an automobile in HCI's future. 45-

• 
  Dustin Beltramo: Embrace the confusion. 46-

• 
  Lars Erik Holmquist: Computers?: that's so 20th century! 47-

• 
  Aaron Marcus: When in Rome, do as the Romans do: HCII 2005 recap. 48-

• 
  Dugald Ralph Hutchings, John T. Stasko, Mary Czerwinski: Distributed display environments. 50-53

• 
  Event planner. 52-53

• 
  Jonathan Arnowitz, Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson: The voice of the people. 56

• 
  Atticus Wolrab: Cutting edge today, kitsch tomorrow. 56

last updated on Sat May 18 06:16:46 2013 by the dblp team
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