Humanistic HCI

Preface.- Acknowledgments.- Introduction.- Part I: Theorizing Humanistic HCI.- What is Humanistic HCI.- Humanistic HCE and Methods.- Enacting the Struggle for Truth in Full View: Writing and Reviewing Humanistic Research.- Part II: Major Topics in Humanistic HCI.- User Experience and Aesthetics.- Social Change and Emancipation.- Conclusion.- Bibliography.- About the Authors.

Jeffrey Bardzell is an Associate Professor of HCI/Design in the School of Informatics and Computing at Indiana University, Bloomington. His research examines design theory, with emphases on critical design, research through design, and design criticism. A common thread throughout this work is the use of aesthetics (including the history of criticism, critical theory, and analytic aesthetics) to explore art-based design methods. He is co-editor of Critical Theory and Interaction Design (MIT Press, in press) and is working on a book, tentatively titled, Design as Inquiry. Bardzells work is funded by the National Science Foundation and the Intel Science and Technology Center for Social Computing.Shaowen Bardzell is an Associate Professor of Informatics in the School of Informatics and Computing at Indiana University. Known for her work in feminist HCI, Bardzells research focuses on emancipatory research and design methods, including critical design, participatory design, care ethics, andfeminist utopianism. She has applied this work in several domains of inquiry, including creativity in IT innovation, maker cultures, human sexuality, and culture and creative industries in Asia. She is writing a book on utopian design and is co-editor of Critical Theory and Interaction Design (MIT Press). She co-directs the Cultural Research in Technology (CRIT) Lab. Her work is supported by the National Science Foundation and the Intel Science and Technology Center for Social Computing.