User Centered System Design :New Perspectives on Human-computer Interaction

User Centered System Design

User Centered System Design :New Perspectives on Human-computer Interaction

(Author) (Author)
paperback
Published: 1 January, 1986
Standard worldwide delivery by Wed, August 19 - Fri, August 28
Order within 0
Condition: NEW
$127.33
RRP $146.16
You save $18.83 (13%)
Price includes shipping
Available 5 in stock
- +
Add to basket Wishlist This
FREE Returns within 30 days
More Details

Popular Books by Donald A. Norman

View All Books by Donald A. Norman
The Design of Everyday Things, revised and expanded edition (The MIT Press)
The Design of Everyday Things, revised and expanded edition (The MIT Press)
Donald A. Norman
$22.98 $23.91
New
Add to basket
Living with Complexity
Living with Complexity
Donald A. Norman
$27.84 $35.88
New
Add to basket
Things That Make Us Smart: Defending Human Attributes in the Age of the Machine
Things That Make Us Smart: Defending Human Attributes in the Age of the Machine
Donald A. Norman
$26.02
Used
Add to basket
The Invisible Computer: Why Good Products Can Fail, the Personal Computer is So Complex and Information Appliances are the Solution (The MIT Press)
The Invisible Computer: Why Good Products Can Fail, the Personal Computer is So Complex and Information Appliances are the Solution (The MIT Press)
Donald A. Norman
$9.94 $14.55
Used
Add to basket
User Centered System Design
User Centered System Design
Donald A. Norman
$234.36 $265.76
New
Add to basket
Inner Navigation
Inner Navigation
Donald A. Norman
$26.70
New
Add to basket

Description

This comprehensive volume is the product of an intensive collaborative effort among researchers across the United States, Europe and Japan. The result -- a change in the way we think of humans and computers.

See more

More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9780898598728
ISBN10 0898598729
Number Of Pages 540
Item Weight 1010 g
Publisher / Reseller Taylor & Francis Inc
Format paperback
See More +

Media Reviews

"... a significant milestone in the maturation of the field ... [it] represents a plateau from which we can view the extraordinary distances we have traveled in the past few years and from which we can begin to map our progress for the future."
—SIGCHI Bulletin

Show more