• 2322 views

    Lec 20 - What History Can Teach Us About Evaluation in HCI

    "Lec 20 - What History Can Teach Us About Evaluation in HCI" April 27, 2007 lecture by Joseph Kaye for the Stanford University Human-Computer Interaction Seminar (CS 547). Human-Computer Interaction sits at the boundary between technical and social practice. In this talk, Joseph discusses the evolution of HCI's notion of evaluation, and redefinitions over time of what HCI considers valid knowledge. This culminates with case studies showing how this understanding may be of use in light of current questions about the evaluation of experience-focused rather than task-focused HCI. CS 547 | Human-Computer Interaction Seminar: http://hci.stanford.edu/seminar/ Stanford HCI Group: http://hci.stanford.edu/ Stanford Center for Professional Development: http://scpd.stanford.edu/ Stanford University Channel on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/stanforduniversity/

    Video is embedded from external source so embedding is not available.

    Video is embedded from external source so download is not available.

    Here is the next lecture for this course

    Watch NEXT
    LECTURE
    2505 views     BBC in The History of Mathematics part 23

    Lec 21 - Knowledge Media to Aid Communications and Human Cognition

     01:20:18
    Lecture List | Course Details | Contents | Related

    No content is added to this lecture.

    Go to course:

    This video is a part of a lecture series from of stanford