Almost all vehicles soon will acquire advanced user interfaces with specialized information visualization. This revolution poses significant human factors issues, but also new challenges of appeal, cultural orientation, and branding. This article describes considerations beyond traditional human factors and shows conceptual visual prototypes that explore new approaches to vehicle information displays.
MarcusA.Designing the user interface for a vehicle navigation system: A case study. In: BergmanE (Ed). Information Appliances and Beyond: Interaction Design for Consumer Products. Morgan Kaufmann: San Francisco, USA, 2000; 205–255.
3.
EcoU.A Theory of Semiotics. Indiana University Press: Bloomington, IN, USA, 1976.
4.
OnaYSpindleB.Japan's long decline makes one thing rise: Individualism. Wall Street Journal2000; (30 December): A1.
5.
Levi-StraussC.Structural Anthropology. Trans. Claire Jacobson and Brooke Schoepf. Basic Books: NY, USA, 2000.
6.
LakoffGJohnsonM.Metaphors We Live By. The University of Chicago Press: Chicago, IL, 1980.
7.
MarcusAChenEBallLLeeJBrownK.Report on Future HMI Directions. Report by Aaron Marcus and Associates, Inc to BMW, Inc., on human factors of the driver experiences, 2002; 100pp, confidential publication.
8.
JordanPW. Designing Pleasurable Products. Taylor and Francis: London, 2000.
9.
MolesA.Information Theory and Esthetic Perception. University of Illinois Press: Urbana, IL, 1968.
10.
MarcusAGouldEW. Crosscurrents: Cultural Dimensions and Global Web User-Interface Design. In: Interactions. Vol 7. No. 4. ACM Publisher: New York, 2000; 32–46.
11.
HofstedeG.Cultures and Organizations: Software of the Mind. McGraw-Hill: New York, 1997.
12.
OliverRT. Communication and Culture in Ancient India and China. Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, NY, 1971; 312pp.
13.
MarcusA.User-Interface Design, Culture, and the Future. In: De MarsicoMLevialdiSPanizziE (Eds.). AVI-02. Proceedings of the Working Conference on Advanced Visual Interfaces (Trento, Italy), ACM: New York, 2002; 15–27.
14.
ClausenC.Faded Mosaic: The Emergence of Post-Cultural America. Ivan R. Dee, Publisher: Chicago, IL, 2000.
15.
LandesD.Culture Matters: How Values Shape Human ProgressHarrisonLE (Ed.). Basic Books: New York, 2000.
16.
CialdiniR.The Science of Persuasion. In: Scientific American. Vol. 284. No. 2. Scientific American Inc.: New York, 2001; 76–81.
17.
MarcusA.Metaphors in User-Interface Design. Journal of Computer Documentation1998; 22: 43–57.
18.
MarcusA.International and Intercultural User Interfaces. In: StephanidisC (Ed). User Interfaces for All. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Publishers: Mahwah, New Jersey, USA, 2000; 47–63.
19.
MarcusA.Cross-Cultural User-Interface Design. In: SmithMJSalvendyG (Eds.). Human-Computer Interface International. Vol. 2. Proceedings of the HCII Conference 2001 (New Orleans, LA, USA), Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: Mahwah, NJ, USA, 2001; 502–505.
20.
MarcusA.Mapping User-Interface Design to Culture Dimensions. Workshop Proceedings, IWIPS 2002; Fourth International Workshop on Internationalisation of Products and Systems (Austin, TX, USA), Product and Systems Internationalisation, Inc.: Austin, TX, USA, 2002; 89–100.
21.
MarcusA.User-Interface Design and Culture. In: SearsAJackoJ (Eds.). Handbook of Human-Computer Interface Design. Chapter 25. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: Mahwah, NJ, USA, 2002; in press.
22.
MarcusA.Mapping User-Interfaces to Culture, Chapter 2. In: AykinN (Ed). International User-Interface Design. Chapter 2. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: Mahwah, NJ, USA, 2003; in press.
HarrisPRMoranRT. Managing Cultural Differences. Gulf Publishing: Houston, TX, 1991.
29.
LewisR.When Cultures Collide. Nicholas Brealey: London, UK, 1991. NielsenJ. (Ed). Designing User Interfaces for International Use (Vol. 13): Advances in Human Factors/Ergonomics. Elsevier Science: Amsterdam, 1990.
30.
NisbettREPengKChoiINorenzayanA.Culture and Systems of Thought: Holistic vs Analytic Cognition. Psychological Review2001; in press.
31.
PeirceCS. Existential Graphs. In: HartshorneCWeissP (Ed.). Collected Papers of Charles Sanders Peirce. Vol 4: The Simplest Mathematics, Book 2. Chapters 1–7. Harvard University Press: Cambridge, 1933; 293–470.