Utah School of Computing PBS Nova: Face to Face CS5540 HCI by Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2007.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2004 Sherif Kamel Technology Acceptance Model Sherif Kamel The American University in Cairo.
Advertisements

Communicating for Results 9e 5 Key Ideas Defining nonverbal communication Types of nonverbal communication Role of nonverbal symbols Improving nonverbal.
Utah School of Computing HCI Validation Richard F. Riesenfeld University of Utah Fall 2009 Lecture Set 16.
1 Interpersonal InterpersonalNon-Verbal. Most nonverbal behavior is not codified... a particular behavior can have many meanings... depending on the user’s.
Theories of CMC.
Utah School of Computing The “Human” Side of HCI: Human Factors Psychology and Assistive Technology Margaret Jelinek Lewis, PhD.
At What Cost Pervasive? A social computing view of mobile computing systems By: D.C.Dryer, C. Eisbach, and W.S. Ark IBM Systems Journal, online Presentation.
Embodied Agents and Social Computing Tim Bickmore A ffective C omputing G roup MIT Media Laboratory.
University of Minho School of Engineering Algoritmi Centre Uma Escola a Reinventar o Futuro – Semana da Escola de Engenharia - 24 a 27 de Outubro de 2011.
Introduction to HCC and HCM. Human Centered Computing Philosophical-humanistic position regarding the ethics and aesthetics of a workplace Any system.
Utah School of Computing Behavior CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2008 CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2008.
Utah School of Computing Interfaces: Media and Devices CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2007 CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2007.
Utah School of Computing Mobile UIs CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2007 CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2007.
1 Fall 2002 The “Human” Side of HCI: Human Factors Psychology and Assistive Technology Margaret Jelinek Lewis, PhD University of Idaho.
Systems Software Operating Systems.
© Tefko Saracevic, Rutgers University1 Mediation in librarianship & information retrieval Reference interview Human-human interaction Question negotiation.
Lecture 1, 7/21/2005Natural Language Processing1 CS60057 Speech &Natural Language Processing Autumn 2005 Lecture 1 21 July 2005.
Utah School of Computing Class List Design CS5540 HCI by Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2007 Lecture Set 6.
International Business Negotiations
1. Human – the end-user of a program – the others in the organization Computer – the machine the program runs on – often split between clients & servers.
Modeling Users 2 Predicting thoughts and actions in context.
Object Matching With Faces CS460 Project Presentation By Sam Buyarski.
Utah School of Computing Preliminaries CS5540 HCI by Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2007.
CHAPTER 5 SOCIAL INTERACTION.
4/12/2007dhartman, CS A Survey of Socially Interactive Robots Terrance Fong, Illah Nourbakhsh, Kerstin Dautenhahn Presentation by Dan Hartmann.
Utah School of Computing Interfaces: Media and Devices CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2008 CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2008.
Slide 8.1 Boddy et al., Managing Information Systems, 3 rd Edition, © Pearson Education Limited 2009 People and IS Ch 8 – Boddy et al An interpretive perspective.
Do Now: Define the term emotion.  How are our expressions linked to our emotions?
PLANNING IN THE PRESENCE OF ETHICAL REQUIREMENTS RONALD C. ARKIN SCHOOL OF INTERACTIVE COMPUTING GEORGIA TECH.
Utah School of Computing Interfaces: Media and Devices CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2005 CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2005.
1 The Five Parts of an Information System
GUIDELINES FOR EXPRESSING EMOTIONS THE NEXT SLIDES WILL DISCUSS 7 GUIDELINES FOR EXPRESSING EMOTIONS By Felicia and Krystl.
Systems Software Operating Systems. What is software? Software is the term that we use for all the programs and data that we use with a computer system.
Bringing it together Humans Computers Interaction Paradigms Design HCI in software development Design Rules Implementation Support – to come.
CS5540 HCI Sept 07 CS5540 HCI Assignment 1 Interface vs. Functionality Partner 1 Name Partner 2 Name Fall 2008.
Non-verbal Communication. How necessary is it to use and interpret it?
Virtual Lecture – Unit Six Nonverbal Communication Communication Beyond Words.
Presented by: Carolyn Eagen Consultant AUTHENTIC COMMUNICATION Top Talent. Remarkable Results.
The Role of HCI In IS Curriculum Ping Zhang School of Information Studies Syracuse University AMCIS’03 Panel.
PICTURE your design. Purpose : Functions & Content Functions the facilities that make the content of the ICT useful for relevant users and other ICT’s.
Human-Computer Interaction at CMU Jodi Forlizzi Jason Hong.
Measurement Challenges in Online Social Networks Opinions by Stefan Saroiu Microsoft Research.
Utah School of Computing Class ing Utility Design CS5540 HCI by Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2004.
CHAPTER THREE: Communication Principles for Small Groups.
Utah School of Computing CS5540 Human Computer Interfaces Rich Riesenfeld (w Margaret Jelinek Lewis, PhD in Psychology) Fall 2009 CS5540 Human Computer.
Introduction to Computers Section 4B. home Central Processing Unit The computer’s primary processing hardware, which interprets and executes program instructions.
Communication- The Total Impact of Your Message
Utah School of Computing Preliminaries CS5540 HCI by Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2004.
Interpersonal communication. defining the process of message transaction between people to create and sustain shared meaning.
Chapter – 8 Software Tools.
Intrapersonal Communication as Cognitive Collaboration Chapter 7 Shedletsky & Aitken.
Utah School of Computing Lecture Parts CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2004.
Utah School of Computing Interface Examples CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2009 CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2009 Lecture Set 8.
Interpersonal Communication NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION by Jay Barrett What do you know about me through my non- verbal communication in class?
Software Factors Affecting Interface Design. Learning Objectives Discuss the factors affecting interface design.
CULTURE DRAMA. Screened communication Screen for: Harmony Face The occasion People present.
Communication between cultures 8TH EDITION Chapter 8 Verbal Messages: Exchanging Ideas Through Language © Cengage 20121Chapter 8 Verbal Messages: Exchanging.
Utah School of Computing Interface Examples Lecture Set 8 CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2008 CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2008.
Etiquette in Human-Computer Work
Emotions.
Sample Presentation. Slide 1 Info Slide 2 Info.
BINARY STORAGE AND REGISTERS
Tiers vs. Layers.
Map of Human Computer Interaction
CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2005
CS5540 HCI by Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2008
Access Control Basics Fall 2008 CS 334: Computer Security.
Communication Ethics 1 1.
CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2005
CS5540 HCI Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2005
Presentation transcript:

Utah School of Computing PBS Nova: Face to Face CS5540 HCI by Rich Riesenfeld Fall 2007

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 2 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ? Our face is an human-human interface 2.Interfaces are complicated 3.Interfaces are subtle 4.Role in HCI for subliminal effects ? 5.User response can be hard to judge -Face hard to interpret, at times

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 3 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ? Cultural differences pertain to HCI design -Useful HCI design info ? -HCI diffs: Japan v. USA 7.Humans have special processors -Useful HCI design info ? 8.Physiological principles pertain to HCI 9.Human behavior principles pertain to HCI

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 4 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ? Human response is highly variable 11.Inputs not accepted well in some excited states 12.Understanding facial communications can lead to better HCIs -Can we use this special processor?

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 5 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ? Nonverbal, nontextual communications can dominate effect 14.Emotion has a role in interfaces -How ? 15.Some people have phobia -Be aware of idiosyncratic behavior -13 th floor?

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 6 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ? Face-to-Face is preferred to machine mediated communications -What are design implications ? 17.Anthropomorphic designs -Evocative? 18.Context plays significant role in human response

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 7 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ?

Utah School of Computing END - PBS Nova: Face to Face

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 9 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ?

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 10 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ?

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 11 Fall 2005 What is relevance to HCI ? Cultural issues can pertain

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 12 Fall 2005

Student Name Server Utah School of Computing slide 13 Fall 2005 Effect of Function: Examples Water faucets in a sink Manual gear shift: 4 on the floor Chords on a guitar: hard! Interface is dictated (confused) by needed function