DocumentCode
750818
Title
Three faces of human-computer interaction
Author
Grudin, Jonathan
Volume
27
Issue
4
fYear
2005
Firstpage
46
Lastpage
62
Abstract
Human-computer interaction is considered a core element of computer science. Yet it has not coalesced; many researchers who identify their focus as human-computer interaction reside in other fields. The author examines the origins and evolution of three HCI research foci: computer operation, information systems management, and discretionary use. The author describes efforts to find common ground and forces that have kept them apart.
Keywords
history; human computer interaction; computer operation; discretionary use; history; human-computer interaction; information systems management; Cathode ray tubes; Computer displays; Electron tubes; Face; Human computer interaction; Human factors; Military computing; Switches; Technological innovation; Teleprinting; History; design; discretion; human factors; humancomputer interaction; information systems; performance;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Annals of the History of Computing, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1058-6180
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/MAHC.2005.67
Filename
1549796
Link To Document