Human-computer interaction research at the University of Illinois (lab review)

The advancement in the development of computer technology has led to the idea of human computer interaction. Research experiments in human computer interaction involves the young age group of people that are educated and technically knowledgeable. This paper focuses on the mental model in Human Computer Interaction. There are various approaches of this review paper and one of them is highlighting current approach, results and the trends in the human computer interaction and the second approach is to find out the research that have been invented a long time before and are currently lagging behind. This paper also focuses on the emotional intelligence of a user to become more user like, fidelity prototyping. The development and design of an automated system that perform such task is still being accomplished.

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Trip report: the University of Maryland human-computer interaction laboratory's 17th annual symposium and open house

ACM SIGWEB Newsletter ◽

10.1145/500691.500699 ◽

2000 ◽

Vol 9 (1) ◽

pp. 31-34

Author(s):

Peter Wasilko

Keyword(s):

Human Computer Interaction ◽

Annual Symposium ◽

University Of Maryland ◽

The University ◽

Computer Interaction

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Embracing Four Tensions in Human-Computer Interaction Research with Marginalized People

ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction ◽

10.1145/3443686 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 28 (2) ◽

pp. 1-47

Author(s):

Calvin A. Liang ◽

Sean A. Munson ◽

Julie A. Kientz

Keyword(s):

United States ◽

Human Computer Interaction ◽

Thematic Analysis ◽

The United States ◽

New Paradigm ◽

History Of ◽

Interview Survey ◽

Interaction Research ◽

Oriented Approach ◽

Computer Interaction

Human-computer interaction has a long history of working with marginalized people. We sought to understand how HCI researchers navigate work that engages with marginalized people and considerations researchers might work through to expand benefits and mitigate potential harms. In total, 24 HCI researchers, located primarily in the United States, participated in an interview, survey, or both. Through a reflexive thematic analysis, we identified four tensions—exploitation, membership, disclosure, and allyship. We explore the complexity involved in each, demonstrating that an equitable endpoint may not be possible, but this work is still worth pursuing when researchers make certain considerations. We emphasize that researchers who work with marginalized people should account for each tension in their research approaches to move forward. Finally, we propose an allyship-oriented approach to research that draws inspiration from discourse occurring in tangential fields and activist spaces and pushes the field into a new paradigm of research with marginalized people.

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