This is an open access title available under the terms of a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International licence. It is free to read on the Oxford Academic platform and offered as a free PDF download from OUP and selected open access locations.
Aimed at undergraduate students in computer science, design, and engineering programs, and master students in dedicated programs, this is the first comprehensive textbook for students of human-computer interaction.
While HCI is primarily a research-driven field, the book focuses not only on scientific principles of interaction, but also on the very concrete goal of designing better computing systems. The book revises and synthesizes topics that have been previously scattered across multiple books and papers, including design, engineering, empirical methods, and technology.
Although it covers emerging topics like VR and AI, the book places its emphasis on the more time-enduring principles and methods. The book is open access and comes with associated materials for teachers and students, available on the book's companion website.
I Overview of Human-Computer Interaction
1: Introduction to human-computer interaction
II Understanding People
2: Introduction to Understanding People
3: Perception
4: Motor Control
5: Cognition
6: Needs and Motivations
7: Experience
8: Collaboration
9: Communication
III User Research
10: Introduction to User Research
11: Interviews
12: Field Research
13: Survey Research
14: Unobtrusive Research
15: Representations of User Research
IV Understanding Interaction
16: Introduction to Interaction
17: Information and Control
18: Dialogue
19: Tool Use
20: Automation
21: Rationality
22: Practice
V User Interfaces
23: Introduction to User Interfaces
24: Input Devices
25: Displays
26: Interaction Techniques
27: Commands and Navigation
28: Graphical User Interfaces
29: Reality-Based Interaction
VI Design
30: Introduction to Design
31: Design Cognition
32: Design Practice
33: Design Processes
VII Engineering
34: Introduction to Engineering
35: Systems
36: Design Engineering
37: Safety and Risk
38: Software
39: Computational Representations and Models
VIII Evaluation
40: Introduction to Evaluation
41: Analytical Evaluation Methods
42: Think-aloud Studies
43: Experiments
44: Field Evaluations
IX Conclusion
45: Growing into the HCI Discipline
46: Summary: HCI's Principles
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