Anthropology-Based Computing - Brown, John N. A.
- Format: Relié Voir le descriptif
Vous en avez un à vendre ?
Vendez-le-vôtre98,99 €
Occasion · Comme Neuf
Ou 24,75 € /mois
- Livraison : 25,00 €
- Livré entre le 7 et le 15 mai
- Payez directement sur Rakuten (CB, PayPal, 4xCB...)
- Récupérez le produit directement chez le vendeur
- Rakuten vous rembourse en cas de problème
Gratuit et sans engagement
Félicitations !
Nous sommes heureux de vous compter parmi nos membres du Club Rakuten !
TROUVER UN MAGASIN
Retour
Avis sur Anthropology - Based Computing Format Relié - Livre Science humaines et sociales, Lettres
0 avis sur Anthropology - Based Computing Format Relié - Livre Science humaines et sociales, Lettres
Les avis publiés font l'objet d'un contrôle automatisé de Rakuten.
-
Yoshitomo Nara: Pinacoteca
Occasion dès 62,33 €
-
Pomellato
Occasion dès 80,00 €
-
Warehouse Management
Neuf dès 66,26 €
-
Storm Chasing Handbook, 2nd. Ed.
Neuf dès 64,46 €
-
Dosso Dossi: Court Painter In Renaissance Ferrara
Occasion dès 55,00 €
-
Professional Goldsmithing : A Contemporary Guide To Traditional Jewelry Techniques
Occasion dès 110,38 €
-
Pucci De Rossi: '71-'96
Occasion dès 49,70 €
-
Yngwie Malmsteen Anthology
1 avis
Neuf dès 49,99 €
-
Sennelier L'artisan Des Couleurs
Occasion dès 67,00 €
-
David Yarrow
Neuf dès 123,00 €
Occasion dès 192,01 €
-
Encyclopedia Of Hydrangeas
Occasion dès 51,25 €
-
Financial Markets And Institutions, Global Edition
Neuf dès 117,78 €
-
The Colouring, Bronzing And Patination Of Metals
Neuf dès 74,06 €
Occasion dès 60,00 €
-
Hilgard S Introduction To Psychology Rita L. Atkinson
Occasion dès 95,99 €
-
Los Detectives Salvajes (Coleccion Compactos)
Occasion dès 87,99 €
-
Kham, Vol. 1: The Tar Part Of Kham, Tibet Autonomous Region (The Cultural Monuments Of Tibet's Outer Provinces)
Occasion dès 118,00 €
-
Simone Pheulpin
Neuf dès 79,00 €
Occasion dès 134,22 €
-
Power Electronics
Neuf dès 55,39 €
-
Finance For Executives
Occasion dès 50,00 €
-
Evolution And The Theory Of Games
Occasion dès 83,99 €
Produits similaires
Présentation Anthropology - Based Computing Format Relié
- Livre Science humaines et sociales, Lettres
Résumé : Biographie: Sommaire: Foreword.- Preface.- Introduction.- Part I: Everything You Wanted to Know About the Evolution of Computerized Technology, But Where Afraid to Ask.- You are Here.- How Computing Became Ubiquitous and What That Means.- Getting Excited About Calm Technology.- The Evolution of Humans and Technology Part 1 - Humans.- The Evolution of Humans and Technology Part 2 - Technology.- The Evolution of Humans and Technology Part 3 - Computers.- What are Human Factors and Why Should We Care?.- Ergonomics and Biomechanics: The Surprising Science of Using your Body.- Psychology and Neurology: The Surprisingly simple Science of Using your Brain. Part II: Taking Control - It's as Easy as A,B,C.- The Theory of Anthropology-Based Computing.- The Early Days of Anthropology-Based Computing.- The Future of Anthropology-Based Computing.- Part III: Citizen Science: Simple Solutions to Improve the Way Your Technology Treats You.- Stop your Mouse from Twisting Your Arm.- Stop your Keyboard from Twisting Your Arm.- Stop your Tech From Wringing Your Neck, Breaking Your Back, and Being an All-Round Pain In Your... Life.- Stop Your Phone from Screaming at You (and Everyone Else!).- Stop your Messages from Killing You ( or Your Friends, or Total Strangers).- Stop Your Dashboard Navigator from Driving You to Distraction.- Stop your Noise-Blocking, High Volume Headlines from Stopping Your Ears.- Your Chapter, an Invitation.- Afterword.
We have always built tools to improve our productivity and help us lead better lives; however we find ourselves constantly battling against our new computerized tools, making us less productive and putting our health and our lives at risk. This book looks at Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) from a truly human-centred perspective; focusing on human physiology and psychology rather than the motley series of brilliant innovations, glorified mistakes, and cross-generational habits that comprise the computer-centred HCI that we practice today. This three-part guide argues that human interest and calm technology need to be at the heart of HCI. It begins by exposing the inherent dangers in past and present HCI. Using his past experiences within Anthropology, Linguistics, Education, Ergonomics, Human Factors, and Computer Science the author introduces and explores the theory of ?Anthropology-Based Computing? (ABC) as well as a new ideas like Dynamic Environmental Focus (DEF), a new model ofGeneral Human Interaction (GHI), and a new triune model of the brain: Brown?s Representation of Anthropogenic Interaction in Natural Settings (BRAINS). Detailed illustrations show how HCI can be improved by considering how human bodies and brains actually work. The final part is a series of simple illustrated experiments, each applying an aspect of ABC to improve the way our computers and computerized devices treat us. Anthropology-Based Computing is written for those who work with computers, not just those who work on them. Students and researchers in Design and Psychology, and Computer Scientists as well, will benefit from seeing what is missing from the devices that are already in place, why that is, and how to make the practical changes that will immediately improve the physiological and psychological experience of using phones, on-board navigation systems, and the countless other computers we use at work and at home today and will continue to use in the future.
John N. A. Brown is an inventor and researcher who has lived and lectured on four continents as a specialist in Human Factors and Human-Computer Interaction. Dr Brown is trying to advance Weiser and Brown's concept of Calm Technology and hoping to bring a few new practices and a few new tools into common use, based on the concepts that a) the real world is much more complex than any computer or software ever invented, and b) it has taken us a very long time to evolve and adapt to the world in a way that allows us to be both effective and comfortable. In short, Mr. Brown proposes that it is time to start designing our most ubiquitous tools to better suit our natural human abilities and limitations and calls this approach Anthropology-Based Computing....
Détails de conformité du produit
Personne responsable dans l'UE