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THE WEAK SCIENCE OF HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION

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Author
Greenberg, Saul
Thimbleby, Harold
Accessioned
2008-02-27T22:09:56Z
Available
2008-02-27T22:09:56Z
Computerscience
1999-05-27
Issued
1991-12-01
Subject
Computer Science
Type
unknown
Metadata
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Abstract
This article is about science and the discipline of human-computer interaction (HCI). Science in HCI is merely one component of a wider agenda; alone science is not sufficient for 'good' HCI (whatever that is). We argue that science is necessary, but the way that science is undertaken--or purported to be undertaken--in HCI is inadequate. Failures are due to the sparsity of theories and risky hypotheses, the pragmatic difficulty of substantiating experiments through replication, and the over-generalization of experimental results.
Notes
We are currently acquiring citations for the work deposited into this collection. We recognize the distribution rights of this item may have been assigned to another entity, other than the author(s) of the work.If you can provide the citation for this work or you think you own the distribution rights to this work please contact the Institutional Repository Administrator at digitize@ucalgary.ca
Corporate
University of Calgary
Faculty
Science
Doi
http://dx.doi.org/10.11575/PRISM/30792
Uri
http://hdl.handle.net/1880/45938
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