Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction

Kasper Hornbæk is a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Copenhagen. His core research interests are in human-computer interaction, theories of interaction, user experience, and extended reality.Per Ola Kristensson is a Professor of Interactive Systems Engineering in the Department of Engineering at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. He leads the Intelligent Interactive Systems group, which belongs to the Engineering Design Centre. He is also a co-founder and co-director of the Centre for Human-Inspired Artificial Intelligence at the University of Cambridge.Antti Oulasvirta is a Professor of User Interfaces in the Department of Information and Communications Engineering at Aalto University. He leads the Computational Behaviour Lab. He is a computational cognitive scientist with an interest in predictive models of human performance in interactive computing.

• I Overview of Human-Computer Interaction 1: Introduction to human-computer interaction II Understanding People 2: Introduction to Understanding People 3: Perception 4: Motor Control 5: Cognition 6: Needs and Motivations 7: Experience 8: Collaboration 9: Communication III User Research 10: Introduction to User Research 11: Interviews 12: Field Research 13: Survey Research 14: Unobtrusive Research 15: Representations of User Research IV Understanding Interaction 16: Introduction to Interaction 17: Information and Control 18: Dialogue 19: Tool Use 20: Automation 21: Rationality 22: Practice V User Interfaces 23: Introduction to User Interfaces 24: Input Devices 25: Displays 26: Interaction Techniques 27: Commands and Navigation 28: Graphical User Interfaces 29: Reality-Based Interaction VI Design 30: Introduction to Design 31: Design Cognition 32: Design Practice 33: Design Processes VII Engineering 34: Introduction to Engineering 35: Systems 36: Design Engineering 37: Safety and Risk 38: Software 39: Computational Representations and Models VIII Evaluation 40: Introduction to Evaluation 41: Analytical Evaluation Methods 42: Think-aloud Studies 43: Experiments 44: Field Evaluations IX Conclusion 45: Growing into the HCI Discipline 46: Summary: HCI's Principles