1. ASSETS 1994: Marina Del Rey, California, USA

• Masaru Ohki, Hirohiko Sagawa, Tomoko Sakiyama, Eiji Oohira, Hisashi Ikeda, Hiromichi Fujisawa:
  Pattern recognition and synthesis for sign language translation system. 1-8
  
• Sherman Wilcox, Joanne Scheibman, Doug Wood, Dennis Cokely, William C. Stokoe:
  Multimedia dictionary of American Sign Language. 9-16
  
• Elizabeth Keate, Hector Javkin, Norma Antonanzas-Barroso, Ranjun Zou:
  A system for teaching speech to profoundly deaf children using synthesized acoustic and articulatory patterns. 17-22
  
• Patricia L. Albacete, Shi-Kuo Chang, Giuseppe Polese, Bruce R. Baker:
  Iconic language design for people with significant speech and multiple impairments. 23-30
  
• Patrick W. Demasco, Alan F. Newell, John L. Arnott:
  The application of spatialization and spatial metaphor to augmentative and alternative communication. 31-38
  
• James Thatcher:
  Screen reader/2: access to OS/2 and the graphical user interface. 39-46
  
• W. Keith Edwards, Elizabeth D. Mynatt, Kathryn Stockton:
  Providing access to graphical user interfaces - not graphical screens. 47-54
  
• Bart Bauwens, Jan Engelen, Filip Evenepoel, Chris Tobin, Tom Wesley:
  Increasing access to information for the print disabled through electronic documents in SGML. 55-61
  
• T. V. Raman, David Gries:
  Interactive audio documents. 62-68
  
• David L. Jaffe:
  An overview of programs and projects at the rehabilitation research and development center. 69-76
  
• Harriet J. Fell, Hariklia Delta, Ronald A. Peterson, Linda J. Ferrier, Zehra Mooraj, M. Valleau:
  Using the Baby-Babble-Blanket for infants with motor problems: an empirical study. 77-84
  
• Jack M. Loomis, Reginald G. Golledge, Roberta L. Klatzky, Jon Speigle, Jerome Tietz:
  Personal guidance system for the visually impaired. 85-91
  
• Thomas Kieninger, Norbert Kuhn:
  Hyperbraille: a hypertext system for the blind. 92-99
  
• Alireza Darvishi, Eugen Munteanu, Valentin Guggiana, Helmut Schauer, M. Motavalli, Matthias Rauterberg:
  Automatic impact sound generation for using in nonvisual interfaces. 100-106
  
• Kathleen F. McCoy, Patrick W. Demasco, Mark Alan Jones, Christopher A. Pennington, Peter B. Vanderheyden, Wendy M. Zickus:
  A communication tool for people with disabilities: lexical semantics for filling in the pieces. 107-114
  
• Heidi Horstmann Koester, Simon P. Levine:
  Validation of a keystroke-level model for a text entry system used by people with disabilities. 115-122
  
• Arthur I. Karshmer, Pres Brawner, George Reiswig:
  An experimental sound-based hierarchical menu navigation system for visually handicapped use of graphical user interfaces. 123-128
  
• William W. McMillan, Michael Zeiger, Lech Wisniewski:
  A rule-based system that suggests computer adaptations for users with special needs. 129-135
  
• Mitchell Krell:
  LVRS: the low vision research system. 136-140
  
• Charles W. Anderson, Saikumar V. Devulapalli, Erik A. Stolz:
  EEG as a means of communication: preliminary experiments in EEG analysis using neural networks. 141-147
  
• Sophie H. Zhang, Mukkai S. Krishnamoorthy:
  Audio formatting of a graph. 148-152
  
• Sheryl Burgstahler, Dan Comden:
  Disabilities, opportunities, internetworking and technology (DO-IT) on the electronic highway. 153-156
  
• Alistair D. N. Edwards, Elizabeth D. Mynatt, James Thatcher:
  Interface modeling issues in providing access to GUIs for the visually impaired (panel session). 157