Stimulus Response Compatibility Principles


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Stimulus-Response Compatibility Principles


Stimulus-Response Compatibility Principles

Author: Robert W. Proctor

language: en

Publisher: CRC Press

Release Date: 2006-03-24


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Understanding of the factors that influence stimulus-response (S-R) compatibility and determine when and how compatibility effects will arise is a necessary foundation for appropriately applying compatibility principles in design and for evaluating the relative compatibility of alternative designs. Summarizing the state of contemporary knowledge re

Stimulus-Response Compatibility


Stimulus-Response Compatibility

Author: R.W. Proctor

language: en

Publisher: Elsevier

Release Date: 1989-12-18


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Stimulus-response compatibility refers to the finding that certain mappings of stimuli to responses produce faster and more accurate responding than do others. The present volume surveys compatibility research which falls into four broad categories: (a) mental representation and coding (b) neurophysiological mechanisms (c) motor performance (d) human factors applications. The major findings and models within each of the categories are summarized, and an integrated perspective is provided. The research indicates that compatibility effects reflect basic cognitive processes that bear on a range of issues in cognitive science and that have applied implications for human factors specialists.

Usability Evaluation and Interface Design


Usability Evaluation and Interface Design

Author: Michael J. Smith

language: en

Publisher: CRC Press

Release Date: 2001-08-01


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This three volume set provides the complete proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Human-Computer Interaction held August, 2001 in New Orleans. A total of 2,738 individuals from industry, academia, research institutes, and governmental agencies from 37 countries submitted their work for presentation at the conference. The papers address the latest research and application in the human aspects of design and use of computing systems. Those accepted for presentation thoroughly cover the entire field of human-computer interaction, including the cognitive, social, ergonomic, and health aspects of work with computers. The papers also address major advances in knowledge and effective use of computers in a variety of diversified application areas, including offices, financial institutions, manufacturing, electronic publishing, construction, and health care.