Seminar on People, Computers, and Design - 1990-91
November 7, 1990 - Dan Russell, Xerox PARC
IDE: a system to support instructional designJanuary 9, 1991 - Dr. Steve Ellis, NASA
Pictorial Communication: In Virtual and Real EnvironmentsJanuary 15, 1991 - Larry Leifer, Ph.D.,
Professor, Mechanical Engineering, Design Division, Stanford
Director, Center for Design Research, Stanford University
EDN (Electronic Design Notebook)January 30, 1991 - Bernie DeKoven
A Brief Description of the Group Interface SessionFebruary 6, 1991 - Daniel Oppenheim, Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA)
Stanford University
DMIX: An environment for music compositionFebruary 20, 1991 - Tony Hoeber, GO Corporation
Designing a Pen-Based User InterfaceMarch 1, 1991 - Gerhard Fischer, Department of Computer Science and Institute of Cognitive Science
University of Colorado, Boulder
Reducing the power of high-tech scribesMarch 6, 1991 - Ted Nelson, Autodesk, Inc.
THE SIX NELSON PARADIGMS FOR INTERACTIVE SOFTWARE
or
PAC-MAN, THE PROTOTYPE FOR OFFICE SYSTEMSApril 3, 1991 - Raymonde Guindon,
The opportunistic dynamics of the design process: some implications for HCI.April 24, 1991 - Ted Selker, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY
Selker@almaden.ibm.com
Graphics as Visual LanguageMay 1, 1991 - Vladimir I. Pokhilko, Phychology Department at Moscow State University
Implementing Personality Theory to Human-Computer InteractionMay 8, 1991 - Frans Heeman, Pietje van der Velden, and Steven Pemberton, Software Engineering Research Centre (SERC)
Utrecht, the Netherlands
Direct Interactive Generation of Interactive SystemsMay 15, 1991 - David M Levy Xerox PARC
Copying, Identity, and WYSIWYGMay 22, 1991 - Robin Jeffries and Jim Miller, Human Computer Interaction Department
Hewlett-Packard Laboratories, Palo Alto, CA
User Interface Evaluation in the Real World: A Comparison of Four Techniques
May 29, 1991 - Scott Kim, Stanford University
Toward a Visual Computer for Visual ThinkersJune 5, 1991 - Richard Steele, Tolfa Corporation
Lingraphica: Communication Using Iconic GraphicsTitles and abstracts for all years are available by year and by speaker.
For more information about HCI at Stanford see