Interactions, Volume 17

Volume 17, Number 1, January + February 2010

Tangible Interaction = Form + Computing

• 
  Richard Anderson, Jon Kolko:
  Interactions: information, physicality, co-ownership, and culture. 5

The tactile experience

• 
  Mark Baskinger, Mark D. Gross:
  Cover Story - Tangible interaction = form + computing. 6-11

The critical role of co-creation by users

• 
  Donald A. Norman:
  The Way I See It: The transmedia design challenge: technology that is pleasurable and satisfying. 12-15
• 
  Liz Danzico:
  Between The Lines - The art of editing: the new old skills for a curated life. 16-19
• 
  Alex Wright:
  (P)Review - Of memories and memorials: a conversation with Jake Barton about the Make History project. 20-23
• 
  Denise Lee Yohn:
  Feature - Operationalizing brands with new technologies. 24-27
• 
  Jeremy Yuille, Hugh Macdonald:
  Feature - The social life of visualization. 28-31

Societal/cultural consciousness and change

• 
  Nicola J. Bidwell, Heike Winschiers-Theophilus:
  Under Development - Beyond the Benjamins: toward an African interaction design. 32-35
• 
  Natalie Quizon:
  Feature - Social change: women, networks, and technology. 36-39
• 
  Jonathan Lazar:
  Interacting with public policy. 40-43
• 
  Eli Blevis:
  Sustainably Ours - Reclaim. 44-46

The important role of user research

• 
  Jay Chaeyong Yi:
  Feature - User-research-driven mobile user interface innovation: a success story from Seoul. 48-51
• 
  Dan Formosa:
  Feature - Why marketing research makes us cringe. 52-56
• 
  Klaus Kaasgaard:
  Feature - Why designers sometimes make me cringe. 56-57
• 
  Javier Marco, Sandra Baldassarri, Eva Cerezo, Diana Yifan Xu, Janet C. Read:
  Lifelong Interactions - Let the experts talk: an experience of tangible game design with children. 58-61

Clarifying interactions

• 
  Elizabeth F. Churchill:
  Ps and Qs: Socializing at cross purposes. 62-65
• 
  Martha E. Pollack:
  Timelines - Reflections on the future of iSchools from a dean inspired by some junior faculty. 66-68
• 
  Peter H. Jones:
  On Modeling - The language/action model of conversation: can conversation perform acts of design? 70-75
• 
  Rebecca E. Grinter, Katie A. Siek, Andrea Grimes:
  Feature - Is wellness informatics a field of human-centered health informatics? 76-79

Interactions Cafe

• 
  Richard Anderson, Jon Kolko:
  On designers as catalytic agents. 80

Volume 17, Number 2, March + April 2010

Interactions

• 
  Richard Anderson, Jon Kolko:
  Interactions: exploring aspects of design thinking. 5

On Design Thinking

• 
  Chris Pacione:
  Evolution of the mind: a case for design literacy. 6-11
• 
  Paula Thornton:
  Design thinking in stereo: Brown and Martin. 12-15
• 
  Roger Martin, Jennifer Riel:
  Designing interactions at work: applying design to discussions, meetings, and relationships. 16-19

Tools and Technologies to Facilitate and Improve Design

• 
  Liz Danzico:
  From Davis to David: lessons from improvisation. 20-23
• 
  Jeffrey Y. Kim, Arnold M. Lund, Caroline Dombrowski:
  Mobilizing attention: storytelling for innovation. 24-26
• 
  Alan F. Blackwell, Sally Fincher:
  PUX: patterns of user experience. 27-31
• 
  Jeffrey Bardzell, Jay D. Bolter, Jonas Löwgren:
  Interaction criticism: three readings of an interaction design, and what they get us. 32-37

Challenges to Design Research

• 
  Donald A. Norman:
  Technology first, needs last: the research-product gulf. 38-42
• 
  Lauren Serota, Dan Rockwell:
  An introduction to casual data, and how it's changing everything. 43-47
• 
  Sam Ladner:
  The essence of interaction design research: a call for consistency. 48-51

Gender Issues

• 
  Elizabeth F. Churchill:
  Sugared puppy-dog tails: gender and design. 52-56
• 
  Shaowen Bardzell, Eli Blevis:
  The lens of feminist HCI in the context of sustainable interaction design. 57-59
• 
  Desmond Ballance, Jodie Jenkinson:
  MyMeal: an interactive user-tailored meal visualization tool for teenagers battling eating disorders. 60-63

On the Role and Design of Social Media and Enhanced Technology

• 
  Harry Hochheiser, Ben Shneiderman:
  From bowling alone to tweeting together: technology-mediated social participation. 64-67
• 
  Nicola J. Bidwell:
  Ubuntu in the network: humanness in social capital in rural Africa. 68-71
• 
  Ryan Wistort:
  Only robots on the inside. 72-74

Timelines Updates

• 
  Jonathan Grudin:
  What a wonderful critter: orphans find a home. 76-78

Interactions Cafe

• 
  Jon Kolko, Richard Anderson:
  On design thinking, business, the arts, STEM ... 80-

Volume 17, Number 3, May + June 2010

Interactions

• 
  Richard Anderson, Jon Kolko:
  Business, culture, and society. 5

Human interfaces

• 
  Donald A. Norman:
  Natural user interfaces are not natural. 6-10
• 
  Liz Danzico:
  Making face: practices and interpretations of avatars in everyday media. 11-14
• 
  Bernard J. Jansen, Abdur Chowdury, Geoff Cook:
  The ubiquitous and increasingly significant status message. 15-17
• 
  Ahmed Bouzid, Weiye Ma:
  Back to the future: bleeding-edge IVR. 18-20

The role of culture and place

• 
  Jussi Impiö:
  Give man a fish and you'll feed him for a day, teach him how to fish and...he will overfish. 22-25
• 
  Jan Gulliksen, Hans von Axelson, Hans Persson, Bengt Göransson:
  Accessibility and public policy in Sweden. 26-29
• 
  Maria Francesca Costabile, Carmelo Ardito, Rosa Lanzilotti:
  Enjoying cultural heritage thanks to mobile technology. 30-33

Innovation in business

• 
  Arnold M. Lund:
  Creating a user-centered development culture. 34-38
• 
  Mark R. Hicks:
  Collaborate to innovate?: getting fresh small company thinking into big company innovation. 39-43
• 
  Don Fotsch:
  The role of leadership in winning design. 44-47

Social change

• 
  Emily Pilloton:
  Depth over breadth: designing for impact locally, and for the long haul. 48-51
• 
  Nadav Savio:
  Solving the world's problems through design. 52-54
• 
  Hugh Dubberly, Rajiv Mehta, Shelley Evenson, Paul Pangaro:
  Reframing health to embrace design of our own well-being. 56-63

New things to learn

• 
  Eli Blevis:
  Design challenge based learning (DCBL) and sustainable pedagogical practice. 64-69
• 
  Paula M. Bach, Michael B. Twidale:
  Social participation in open source: what it means for designers. 70-74
• 
  Kristina Halvorson:
  Intentional communication: expanding our definition of user experience design. 75-77
• 
  Karen McGrane:
  Content strategy for everybody (even you). 78-81
• 
  Elizabeth F. Churchill:
  Enticing engagement. 82-87

Interactions Cafe

• 
  Jon Kolko:
  On language and potential. 88

Volume 17, Number 4, July + August 2010

Interactions

• 
  Richard Anderson, Jon Kolko:
  Subtlety and change. 5

The mystery of product development

• 
  Greg Hintermeister:
  Everything I know about user experience I learned from Jimmy Buffett. 6-8
• 
  Donald A. Norman:
  The research-practice gap: the need for translational developers. 9-12
• 
  Katie Minardo Scott:
  Visible synthesis. 13-17

Design, HCI, and the planet

• 
  Julian Sanchez, Marco T. Sanchez:
  Climate change: a challenge for design. 18-21
• 
  Carl F. DiSalvo, Phoebe Sengers, Hrönn Brynjarsdóttir:
  Navigating the terrain of sustainable HCI. 22-25

Collaboration and education

• 
  Kirsikka Vaajakallio, Tuuli Mattelmäki, Jung-Joo Lee:
  co-design lessons with children. 26-29
• 
  Ulrike Rivett, Melissa Loudon:
  Learning to succeed at e-government. 30-33
• 
  Dennis Littky:
  Time goes by...everything looks the same. 34-37
• 
  Jonathan Grudin:
  CSCW: time passed, tempest, and time past. 38-40

Brave new world

• 
  Juan E. Gilbert, Aqueasha M. Martin, Wanda Eugene, Hanan Alnizami, Wanda Moses, Deidra Morrison:
  Interacting with public policy: Driving transportation policy through technological innovation. 42-48
• 
  Alex Wright:
  Stepping out of the shallows. 49-51
• 
  Alex Wright:
  Q&A with Nicholas Carr. 52-54
• 
  Liz Danzico:
  Adding by leaving out: the power of the pause. 55-57
• 
  Jon Innes:
  evolve, adapt, THRIVE! 58-61
• 
  Elizabeth F. Churchill:
  Today's flâneur: from HCI to place-based interaction and human-place interaction. 62-66
• 
  Fred Scharmen:
  Adaptive reuse: things, containers, and streets in the architecture of the social web. 67-70

Interactions cafe

• 
  Jon Kolko:
  On education. 72-

Volume 17, Number 5, September + October 2010

Interactions

• 
  Richard Anderson, Jon Kolko:
  Interactions: authenticity, complexity, and design. 5

Authenticity in new media

• 
  Matthew Jordan:
  The meaning of affinity and the importance of identity in the designed world. 6-11
• 
  Sarah Kettley:
  Fluidity in craft and authenticity. 12-15
• 
  Liz Danzico:
  The design of serendipity is not by chance. 16-18
• 
  Ben McAllister:
  Why "the conversation" isn't necessarily a conversation. 19-21
• 
  Elizabeth F. Churchill:
  The (anti) social net. 22-25

The complexity of "advancement"

• 
  Eli Blevis, Shunying Blevis:
  Hope for the best and prepare for the worst: interaction design and the tipping point. 26-30
• 
  William Odom, Richard Banks, Dave Kirk:
  Reciprocity, deep storage, and letting go: opportunities for designing interactions with inherited digital materials. 31-34
• 
  Andrew Cyrus Smith:
  My uncle used to watch television. 35-37

Design and usability

• 
  Graham Pullin, Andrew Cook:
  Six speaking chairs (not directly) for people who cannot speak. 38-42
• 
  Dana Chisnell:
  Looking at accessibility as a design problem. 43-45
• 
  Donald A. Norman, Jakob Nielsen:
  Gestural interfaces: a step backward in usability. 46-49

The politics of development

• 
  Neil Patel:
  Not your average farmer: designing for lead users in ICT4D research. 50-52
• 
  John Leslie King:
  Project SAGE, a half-century on. 53-55
• 
  Lisa P. Nathan, Batya Friedman:
  Interacting with policy in a political world: reflections from the voices from the Rwanda Tribunal project. 56-59

What is design?

• 
  Jodi Forlizzi:
  All look same?: a comparison of experience design and service design. 60-62
• 
  Valerie Bauwens:
  Building a user observatory: from ethnographic insights to effective recommendations. 63-67
• 
  Nicolas Nova:
  Relying on failures in design research. 68-69
• 
  Steve Baty:
  Solving complex problems through design. 70-73
• 
  Hugh Dubberly:
  The space of design. 74-79

Interactions Cafe

• 
  Jon Kolko:
  On academic knowledge production. 80

Volume 17, Number 6, November + December 2010

Interactions

• 
  Richard Anderson, Jon Kolko:
  Welcome: Interactions. 5

Ethereal

• 
  Ben Fullerton:
  Designing for solitude. 6-9
• 
  José A. Martínez Salmerón:
  Oh, beleaguered beauty. 10-12
• 
  Woodrow W. Winchester III:
  REALizing our messy futures: toward culturally responsive design tools in engaging our deeper dives. 14-19
• 
  Liz Danzico:
  Between The Lines - The taxonomy of the invisible: counting emerging urban forests. 20-23

Climate

• 
  Lisa P. Nathan:
  Broadening horizons through information technology. 24-26
• 
  Bill Tomlinson:
  Future workplaces to support environmental sustainability. 27-28
• 
  Yue Pan, Chit Meng Cheong, Eli Blevis:
  The climate change habitability index. 29-33

Transformation

• 
  Dave Cronin:
  Transforming healthcare infrastructure. 34-40
• 
  Prasad Boradkar, Unmesh Kulkarni:
  Design tools for base of the pyramid strategies. 41-46
• 
  Dennis Schleicher, Peter Jones, Oksana Kachur:
  Bodystorming as embodied designing. 47-51
• 
  Marco Winckler:
  Interacting With Public Policy - L'Administration électronique: the French approach to e-government. 52-55

Retrospective

• 
  Bill Curtis:
  Timelines - MCC's human interface laboratory: the promise and perils of long-term research. 56-59
• 
  Donald A. Norman:
  The Way I See It - Looking back, looking forward. 61-63
• 
  Gary Marsden:
  Under Development - Angst, and how to overcome it. 64-66
• 
  Steve Portigal:
  The hard work lies ahead (if you want it). 67-69
• 
  Jon Freach:
  Learning from John Rheinfrank: reflections on acquiring a design language. 70-74
• 
  Shelley Evenson, Justin Rheinfrank, Hugh Dubberly:
  Ability-centered design: from static to adaptive worlds. 75-79

Interactions Cafe

• 
  Jon Kolko:
  On experiences, people, and technology. 80