Interacting with Computers, Volume 20

Volume 20, Number 1, January 2008

• Antti Oulasvirta, Jan Blom:
  Motivations in personalisation behaviour. 1-16
  
• Ling Chen, Gencai Chen, Chengzhe Xu, Jack March, Steve Benford:
  EmoPlayer: A media player for video clips with affective annotations. 17-28
  
• José A. Macías, Fabio Paternò:
  Customization of Web applications through an intelligent environment exploiting logical interface descriptions. 29-47
  
• Tobias Uldall-Espersen, Erik Frøkjær, Kasper Hornbæk:
  Tracing impact in a usability improvement process. 48-63
  
• Saleema Amershi, Giuseppe Carenini, Cristina Conati, Alan K. Mackworth, David Poole:
  Pedagogy and usability in interactive algorithm visualizations: Designing and evaluating CIspace. 64-96
  
• Christian Spannagel, Raimund Girwidz, Herbert Löthe, Andreas Zendler, Ulrik Schroeder:
  Animated demonstrations and training wheels interfaces in a complex learning environment. 97-111
  
• José Luis Sierra, Baltasar Fernández-Manjón, Alfredo Fernández-Valmayor:
  A language-driven approach for the design of interactive applications. 112-127
  
• William H. Edmondson, Russell Beale:
  Projected Cognition - extending Distributed Cognition for the study of human interaction with computers. 128-140
  
• Flore Barcellini, Françoise Détienne, Jean-Marie Burkhardt, Warren Sack:
  A socio-cognitive analysis of online design discussions in an Open Source Software community. 141-165
  
• Juan Pablo Hourcade, Theresa R. Berkel:
  Simple pen interaction performance of young and older adults using handheld computers. 166-183
  
• Anita Komlodi, Wayne G. Lutters:
  Collaborative use of individual search histories. 184-198
  

Volume 20, Number 2, March 2008

• Christian Stary, Peter Eberle:
  Building up usability-engineering capability by improving access to automated usability evaluation. 199-211
  
• Ángel Herrero Crespo, Ignacio A. Rodríguez Del Bosque Rodríguez:
  Explaining B2C e-commerce acceptance: An integrative model based on the framework by Gatignon and Robertson. 212-224
  
• Chris Creed, Russell Beale:
  Psychological responses to simulated displays of mismatched emotional expressions. 225-239
  

• Dan Diaper, Gitte Lindgaard:
  West meets East: Adapting Activity Theory for HCI & CSCW applications? 240-246
  
• Yvonne Rogers:
  57 Varieties of Activity Theory. 247-250
  
• Gregory Z. Bedny, Steven Robert Harris:
  "Working sphere/engagement" and the concept of task in activity theory. 251-255
  
• Yrjö Engeström:
  Enriching activity theory without shortcuts. 256-259
  
• Dan Diaper:
  Reactionary reactions to altering activity theory. 260-266
  
• Clarisse Sieckenius de Souza:
  Missing links in the rhetoric of Activity Theory. 267-271
  
• Annette Aboulafia:
  Understanding work units and activities - A perspective from general psychsology. 272-278
  
• Gilbert Cockton:
  Working spheres or engagements: Implications for designing? 279-286
  

Volume 20, Number 3, May 2008

• Sheryl Brahnam, Antonella De Angeli:
  Special issue on the abuse and misuse of social agents. 287-291
  
• George Veletsianos, Cassandra Scharber, Aaron Doering:
  When sex, drugs, and violence enter the classroom: Conversations between adolescents and a female pedagogical agent. 292-301
  
• Antonella De Angeli, Sheryl Brahnam:
  I hate you! Disinhibition with virtual partners. 302-310
  
• Matthias Rehm:
  "She is just stupid" - Analyzing user-agent interactions in emotional game situations. 311-325
  
• Blay Whitby:
  Sometimes it's hard to be a robot: A call for action on the ethics of abusing artificial agents. 326-333
  
• Alan J. Dix:
  Response to "Sometimes it's hard to be a robot: A call for action on the ethics of abusing artificial agents". 334-337
  
• Harold W. Thimbleby:
  Robot ethics? Not yet: A reflection on Whitby's "Sometimes it's hard to be a robot". 338-341
  

• Marco De Boni, Alannah Richardson, Robert Hurling:
  Humour, Relationship Maintenance and Personality Matching in automated dialogue: A controlled study. 342-353
  
• Ian Oakley, Junseok Park:
  Did you feel something? Distracter tasks and the recognition of vibrotactile cues. 354-363
  
• Tao Lin, Atsumi Imamiya, Xiaoyang Mao:
  Using multiple data sources to get closer insights into user cost and task performance. 364-374
  
• Bendik Bygstad, Gheorghita Ghinea, Eivind Brevik:
  Software development methods and usability: Perspectives from a survey in the software industry in Norway. 375-385
  
• Tatiana Evreinova, Grigori E. Evreinov, Roope Raisamo:
  Non-visual game design and training in gameplay skill acquisition - A puzzle game case study. 386-405
  
• Samit Bhattacharya, Debasis Samanta, Anupam Basu:
  User errors on scanning keyboards: Empirical study, model and design principles. 406-418
  
• Paul van Schaik, Jonathan Ling:
  Modelling user experience with web sites: Usability, hedonic value, beauty and goodness. 419-432
  

Volume 20, Number 6, December 2008

• Kasper Hornbæk, Erik Frøkjær:
  Comparison of techniques for matching of usability problem descriptions. 505-514
  
• Salvador Bueno, Jose L. Salmeron:
  TAM-based success modeling in ERP. 515-523
  
• Wu-Yuin Hwang, Chin-Yu Wang, Gwo-Jen Hwang, Yueh-Min Huang, Susan Huang:
  A web-based programming learning environment to support cognitive development. 524-534
  
• Christos Katsanos, Nikolaos K. Tselios, Nikolaos M. Avouris:
  Automated semantic elaboration of web site information architecture. 535-544
  
• Emilio Sanchez, Hector Garcia-Rodicio:
  The use of modality in the design of verbal aids in computer-based learning environments. 545-561
  
• Maxime Collomb, Mountaz Hascoët:
  Extending drag-and-drop to new interactive environments: A multi-display, multi-instrument and multi-user approach. 562-573
  
• Zereh Lalji, Judith Good:
  Designing new technologies for illiterate populations: A study in mobile phone interface design. 574-586
  

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