National and international frameworks for collaboration between HCI research and practice

Ubink, Jeroen; Vredenburg, Karel; Wong, Willy; Bögels, Piet; Henderson, Austin; Heiden, Gerard van der; Minstrell, Joan; Noldus, L.P.J.J.; Rauterberg, Matthias; Thomas, Alice; Veer, Gerrit van der

doi:10.1145/633507.633514

Cited by 1 publication

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“…These trends support Hartson's assumptions that theoretical studies play a significant role in the literature [18]. However, the decreasing tendency in the use of laboratory experiment indicates decreasing support to Hartson' [26]; CHI panel 2002 on 'CHI@20: fighting our way from marginality to power' [27]. And these discussions continue today [1].…”

Section: Hci: Looking Backmentioning

confidence: 66%

HCI as an engineering discipline: to be or not to be!?

Rauterberg

2006

African Journal of ICT

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Abstract-One of the major challenges in the emerging interdisciplinary field of human-computer interaction (HCI) is the specification of a research line that can enable the development of validated design knowledge with a predictive power for the design of interactive systems. Based on the three different elements in the design of interactive systems: (1) human being(s), (2) technical artefact(s), and (3) context of use, different academic disciplines contribute with different research paradigms to this new field: social sciences with a strong empirical and experimental approach, industrial and interaction design with a strong emphasis on artistic design, and engineering disciplines with a strong technical and formal approach. This programmatic paper presents, discusses and recommends a possible way to integrate the strengths of different research and design paradigms based on triangulation, and we argue for HCI as an engineering discipline.Index Terms-human computer interaction, design paradigm, research agenda, triangulation.

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Section: Hci: Looking Backmentioning

confidence: 66%