BCS HCI 1995: Huddersfield, UK

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/bcshci/1995,
  editor    = {Mark A. R. Kirby and
               Alan J. Dix and
               Janet Finlay},
  title     = {People and Computers X, Proceedings of HCI '95, Huddersfield,
               August 1995},
  booktitle = {BCS HCI},
  publisher = {Cambridge University Press},
  year      = {1995},
  isbn      = {0-521-56729-7},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

Invited Papers

• John M. Carroll: History as Tool and Application: The Journey from HCI'91. 3-14
• Jean B. Gasen: Support for HCI Educators: A View from the Trenches. 15-20
• Thomas R. G. Green: Looking through HCI. 21-36

Time and Space

• Chris Johnson: Time and the Web: Representing and Reasoning about Temporal Properties of Interaction with Distributed Systems. 39-50
• Ana Almeida, Licinio Roque, António Dias de Figueiredo: Cyberspace: The HCI Frontier? A NEw Model in Human-Computer Interaction. 51-62
• Inés Jacob, Javier Oliver: Evaluation of Techniques for Specifying 3D Rotations with 2D Input Device. 63-76

Training and User Support

• Marko Nieminen, Jyrki J. J. Kasvi, Anneli Pulkkis, Matti Vartiainen: Interactive Task Support on the Shop Floor: Observations on the Usability of the Interactive Task Support System and Differences in Orientation and Hands-on Training Use. 79-93
• Harold W. Thimbleby, Mark Addison: HyperDoc: An Interactive Systems Tool. 95-106
• Harold W. Thimbleby, Peter B. Ladkin: A Proper Explanation When You Need One. 107-118

Metaphor and Everyday Design

• Ben Anderson, James L. Alty: Everyday Theories, Cognitive Anthropology and User-centred System Design. 121-135
• Michael Smyth, Ben Anderson, James L. Alty: Metaphor Reflections and a Tool for Thought. 137-150
• Tiziana Catarci, Maria Francesca Costabile, Maristella Matera: Which Metaphor for Which Database?. 151-165

User Action History

• Philippe Piernot, Marc P. Yvon: A Model for Incremental Construction of Command Trees. 169-179
• Reza Hazemi, Linda A. Macaulay: User Requirements for Undo Support in CSCW. 181-193

Formalism in HCI

• Philippe Brun, Michel Beaudouin-Lafon: A Taxonomy and Evaluation of Formalisms for the Specification of Interactive Systems. 197-212
• Philippe A. Palanque, Rémi Bastide: Formal Specification and Verification of CSCW using the Interactive Cooperative Object Formalism. 213-231

Creativity and Design

• Ralph Stuyver, Jim Hennessey: A Support Tool for the Conceptual Phase of Design. 235-245
• Lisa Tweedie: Interactive Visualisation Artifacts: How can Abstractions Inform Design?. 247-265
• Eric W. Tatham: "I'll know what I want when I see it." - Towards a Creative Assistant. 267-278

Computer-supported Communication

• D. Ramanee Peiris, Norman Alm, Peter Gregor: Computer Interviews: An Initial Investigation using Free Text Responses. 281-288
• Rosalind Dyer, Ruth Green, Marian Pitts, Gill Millward: What's the Flaming Problem? or Computer Mediated Communicatio - Deindividuating or Disinhibiting?. 289-302

Visualisation

• Christopher Ahlberg, Staffan Truvé: Tight Coupling: Guiding User Actions in a Direct Manipulation Retrieval System. 305-321
• Tiziana Catarci, Giuseppe Santucci: Are Visual Query Languages Easier to Use than Traditional Ones? An Experimental Proof. 323-338
• Jane M. Fritz, Ian D. Benest: An Evaluation of Open Hypertext Features for Improved File Access. 339-354

Task Analysis in Context

• Graham Storrs: The Notion of Task in Human-Computer Interaction. 357-365
• Adam Stork, James Middlemass, John Long: Applying a Structured Method for Usability Engineering to Domestic Energy Management User Requirements: A Successful Case-study. 367-385
• Gilbert Cockton, Steven J. Clarke, Philip D. Gray: Theories of Context Influence the System Abstractions Used to Design Interactive Systems. 387-405

Sight and Sound

• James L. Alty: Can We Use Music in Computer-Human Communication?. 409-423
• Dan Diaper, P. S. Sahithi: Red Faces over User Interfaces: What should Colour be used For?. 425-435