The goal of this panel is to discuss theoretical and methodological approaches that may inform and support the design of temporal aspects of interactive systems. Time Design is an emerging research and development domain that emphasizes the functional, causal role of time in human control behavior. It draws on a diverse literature on time in cognitive psychology, psychophysics, sociology, computer science, engineering, Human Factors and HCI. Relevant research domains include heuristics and biases in temporal decisions, temporal aspects of human-automation interaction, planning and scheduling, visualisation of temporal information, and the timing of alarms and interruptions.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
GrosjeanV.TerrierP. (1999). Temporal awareness: Pivotal in performance?. Ergonomics, 42, 1443–1456.
2.
HildebrandtM.HarrisonM. D. (2003). Putting time (back) into Dynamic Function Allocation. Proceedings of HFES 2003 (pp. 488–492).
3.
HollnagelE. (1991). The phenotype of erroneous actions: Implications for HCI design. In WeirG. R. S.AltyJ. L. (Eds.), Human-Computer Interaction and Complex Systems (pp 73–121). London: Academic Press.
4.
JürgensohnT.ParkI.SheridanT. B.MeyerJ. (2001). Conflict warnings and the search and detection of collisions in a simulated ATC-like task. Proceedings of HFES 2001 (pp. 458–462).
5.
KerstholtJ. H. (1996). The effects of information costs on strategy selection in dynamic tasks. Acta Psychologica, 94, 273–290.
6.
SandersonP (1989). The human planning and scheduling role in advanced manufacturing systems: An emerging human factors domain. Human Factors, 31, 635–666.
7.
ShneidermanB. (1984). Response time and display rate in human performance with computers. Computing Surveys, 16, 266–285.
8.
VareyC.KahnemanD. (1992). Experiences extended across time: Evaluation of moments and episodes. Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, 5, 169–185.
