| 2012 | ||
|---|---|---|
| 63 | Donald A. Norman: Yet another technology cusp: confusion, vendor wars, and opportunities. Commun. ACM 55(2): 30-32 (2012) | |
| 2010 | ||
| 62 | Donald A. Norman: The Way I See It: The transmedia design challenge: technology that is pleasurable and satisfying. Interactions 17(1): 12-15 (2010) | |
| 61 | Donald A. Norman: Technology first, needs last: the research-product gulf. Interactions 17(2): 38-42 (2010) | |
| 60 | Donald A. Norman: Natural user interfaces are not natural. Interactions 17(3): 6-10 (2010) | |
| 59 | Donald A. Norman: The research-practice gap: the need for translational developers. Interactions 17(4): 9-12 (2010) | |
| 58 | Donald A. Norman, Jakob Nielsen: Gestural interfaces: a step backward in usability. Interactions 17(5): 46-49 (2010) | |
| 57 | Donald A. Norman: The Way I See It - Looking back, looking forward. Interactions 17(6): 61-63 (2010) | |
| 2009 | ||
| 56 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - People are from earth, machines are from outer space. Interactions 16(1): 39-41 (2009) | |
| 55 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - Memory is more important than actuality. Interactions 16(2): 24-26 (2009) | |
| 54 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - Compliance and tolerance. Interactions 16(3): 61-65 (2009) | |
| 53 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - Designing the infrastructure. Interactions 16(4): 66-69 (2009) | |
| 52 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - Systems thinking: a product is more than the product. Interactions 16(5): 52-54 (2009) | |
| 51 | Donald A. Norman: The Way I See It: When security gets in the way. Interactions 16(6): 60-63 (2009) | |
| 2008 | ||
| 50 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - Filling much-needed holes. Interactions 15(1): 70-71 (2008) | |
| 49 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - A fetish for numbers. Interactions 15(2): 14-15 (2008) | |
| 48 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - Waiting: a necessary part of life. Interactions 15(3): 36-37 (2008) | |
| 47 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see IT - Workarounds and hacks: the leading edge of innovation. Interactions 15(4): 47-48 (2008) | |
| 46 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - Simplicity is not the answer. Interactions 15(5): 45-46 (2008) | |
| 45 | Donald A. Norman: The way I see it - Signifiers, not affordances. Interactions 15(6): 18-19 (2008) | |
| 2007 | ||
| 44 | Donald A. Norman: A Review of: "Handbook of Human Factors and Ergonomics by Salvendy, G.". Int. J. Hum. Comput. Interaction 23(1&2): 189-190 (2007) | |
| 43 | Donald A. Norman: Three challenges for design. Interactions 14(1): 46-47 (2007) | |
| 42 | Donald A. Norman: Simplicity is highly overrated. Interactions 14(2): 40-41 (2007) | |
| 41 | Donald A. Norman: The next UI breakthrough, part 2: physicality. Interactions 14(4): 46-47 (2007) | |
| 40 | Donald A. Norman: There's an automobile in HCI's future: an update. Interactions 14(6): 50-51 (2007) | |
| 2006 | ||
| 39 | Donald A. Norman: Interaction design is still an art form.: ergonomics is real engineering. Interactions 13(1): 45-60 (2006) | |
| 38 | Donald A. Norman: Trapped in a Lufthansa airline seat. Interactions 13(2): 41- (2006) | |
| 37 | Donald A. Norman: Emotionally centered design. Interactions 13(3): 53- (2006) | |
| 36 | Donald A. Norman: Why doing user observations first is wrong. Interactions 13(4): 50- (2006) | |
| 35 | Donald A. Norman: Words matter. talk about people: not customers, not consumers, not users. Interactions 13(5): 49-63 (2006) | |
| 34 | Donald A. Norman: Logic versus usage: the case for activity-centered design. Interactions 13(6): 45- (2006) | |
| 2005 | ||
| 33 | Donald A. Norman: Robots in the home: what might they do? Interactions 12(2): 65 (2005) | |
| 32 | Donald A. Norman: Whose profession is this?: everybody's, nobody's. Interactions 12(3): 51 (2005) | |
| 31 | Donald A. Norman: Human-centered design considered harmful. Interactions 12(4): 14-19 (2005) | |
| 30 | Donald A. Norman: Do companies fail because their technology is unusable? Interactions 12(4): 69 (2005) | |
| 29 | Donald A. Norman: To school or not to school? Interactions 12(5): 51 (2005) | |
| 28 | Donald A. Norman: There's an automobile in HCI's future. Interactions 12(6): 45- (2005) | |
| 2004 | ||
| 27 | David J. Bruemmer, Douglas A. Few, Michael A. Goodrich, Donald A. Norman, Nilanjan Sarkar, Jean Scholtz, Bill Smart, Mark L. Swinson, Holly A. Yanco: How to trust robots further than we can throw them. CHI Extended Abstracts 2004: 1576-1577 | |
| 2003 | ||
| 26 | Donald A. Norman, Andrew Ortony, Daniel M. Russell: Affect and machine design: Lessons for the development of autonomous machines. IBM Systems Journal 42(1): 38-44 (2003) | |
| 2002 | ||
| 25 | Ben Shneiderman, Stuart K. Card, Donald A. Norman, Marilyn Tremaine, M. Mitchell Waldrop: CHI@20: fighting our way from marginality to power. CHI Extended Abstracts 2002: 688-691 | |
| 24 | Donald A. Norman: Complexity versus difficulty: where should the intelligence be? IUI 2002: 4-4 | |
| 23 | Donald A. Norman: A day in the life of ... Donald Norman. ACM Crossroads 9(1): 4-5 (2002) | |
| 22 | Donald A. Norman: Beyond the computer industry. Commun. ACM 45(7): 120 (2002) | |
| 21 | Donald A. Norman: Home Theater: Not Ready for Prime Time. IEEE Computer 35(6): 100-102 (2002) | |
| 20 | Donald A. Norman: Emotion & design: attractive things work better. Interactions 9(4): 36-42 (2002) | |
| 2001 | ||
| 19 | Donald A. Norman: Cyborgs. Commun. ACM 44(3): 36-37 (2001) | |
| 1999 | ||
| 18 | Donald A. Norman: The invisible computer - why good products can fail, the personal computer is so complex, and information appliances are the solution. MIT Press 1999: I-XII, 1-302 | |
| 17 | Donald A. Norman: Affordance, conventions, and design. Interactions 6(3): 38-43 (1999) | |
| 1996 | ||
| 16 | Donald A. Norman, James C. Spohrer: Learner-Centered Education (Introduction to the Special Section). Commun. ACM 39(4): 24-27 (1996) | |
| 1995 | ||
| 15 | Donald A. Norman, Jim Miller, D. Austin Henderson Jr.: What you see, some of what's in the future, and how we go about doing it: HI at Apple Computer. CHI 95 Conference Companion 1995: 155 | |
| 1994 | ||
| 14 | Donald A. Norman: Trends in the Computer Industry: Life-long Subscriptions, Magical Cures, and Profits along the Information Highway (invited talk). ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology 1994: 193 | |
| 13 | Jiajie Zhang, Donald A. Norman: Representations in Distributed Cognitive Tasks. Cognitive Science 18(1): 87-122 (1994) | |
| 12 | Donald A. Norman: How Might People Interact with Agents. Commun. ACM 37(7): 68-71 (1994) | |
| 1993 | ||
| 11 | Donald A. Norman: Cognition in the Head and in the World: An Introduction to the Special Issue on Situated Action. Cognitive Science 17(1): 1-6 (1993) | |
| 1992 | ||
| 10 | Aaron Marcus, Donald A. Norman, Rudy Rucker, Bruce Sterling, Vernor Vinge: Sci-fi at CHI: Cyberpunk novelists predict future user interfaces. CHI 1992: 435-437 | |
| 1991 | ||
| 9 | Donald A. Norman: Approaches to the Study of Intelligence. Artif. Intell. 47(1-3): 327-346 (1991) | |
| 8 | Donald A. Norman: Collaborative Computing: Collaboration First, Computing Second. Commun. ACM 34(12): 88-90 (1991) | |
| 1985 | ||
| 7 | Stephen W. Draper, Donald A. Norman: Software Engineering for User Interfaces. IEEE Trans. Software Eng. 11(3): 252-258 (1985) | |
| 1984 | ||
| 6 | Stephen W. Draper, Donald A. Norman: Software Engineering for User Interfaces. ICSE 1984: 214-221 | |
| 5 | Donald A. Norman: Stages and Levels in Human-Machine Interaction. International Journal of Man-Machine Studies 21(4): 365-375 (1984) | |
| 1983 | ||
| 4 | Donald A. Norman: Design Rules Based on Analyses of Human Error. Commun. ACM 26(4): 254-258 (1983) | |
| 1981 | ||
| 3 | Donald A. Norman: A Psychologist Views Human Processing: Human Errors and Other Phenomena Suggest Processing Mechanisms. IJCAI 1981: 1097-1101 | |
| 1977 | ||
| 2 | Daniel G. Bobrow, Ronald M. Kaplan, Martin Kay, Donald A. Norman, Henry S. Thompson, Terry Winograd: GUS, A Frame-Driven Dialog System. Artif. Intell. 8(2): 155-173 (1977) | |
| 1973 | ||
| 1 | David E. Rumelhart, Donald A. Norman: Active Semantic Networks as a Model of Human Memory. IJCAI 1973: 450-457 | |
| 1 | Daniel G. Bobrow | [2] |
| 2 | David J. Bruemmer | [27] |
| 3 | Stuart K. Card | [25] |
| 4 | Stephen W. Draper | [6] [7] |
| 5 | Douglas A. Few | [27] |
| 6 | Michael A. Goodrich | [27] |
| 7 | Austin Henderson (D. Austin Henderson Jr.) | [15] |
| 8 | Ronald M. Kaplan | [2] |
| 9 | Martin Kay | [2] |
| 10 | Aaron Marcus | [10] |
| 11 | Jim Miller | [15] |
| 12 | Jakob Nielsen | [58] |
| 13 | Andrew Ortony | [26] |
| 14 | Rudy Rucker | [10] |
| 15 | David E. Rumelhart | [1] |
| 16 | Daniel M. Russell | [26] |
| 17 | Nilanjan Sarkar | [27] |
| 18 | Jean Scholtz | [27] |
| 19 | Ben Shneiderman | [25] |
| 20 | Bill Smart | [27] |
| 21 | James C. Spohrer (Jim Spohrer) | [16] |
| 22 | Bruce Sterling | [10] |
| 23 | Mark L. Swinson | [27] |
| 24 | Henry S. Thompson | [2] |
| 25 | Marilyn Tremaine (Marilyn M. Mantei) | [25] |
| 26 | Vernor Vinge | [10] |
| 27 | M. Mitchell Waldrop | [25] |
| 28 | Terry Winograd | [2] |
| 29 | Holly A. Yanco | [27] |
| 30 | Jiajie Zhang | [13] |
Colors in the list of coauthors
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