Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction

Kasper Hornbæk, Professor of Computer Science, University of Copenhagen,Per Ola Kristensson, Professor of Interactive Systems Engineering, University of Cambridge,Antti Oulasvirta, Professor of User Interfaces, Aalto University

Kasper Hornbæk is a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Copenhagen. His core research interests are in human-computer interaction, theories of interaction, user experience, and extended reality.


Per Ola Kristensson is a Professor of Interactive Systems Engineering in the Department of Engineering at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. He leads the Intelligent Interactive Systems group, which belongs to the Engineering Design Centre. He is also a co-founder and co-director of the Centre for Human-Inspired Artificial Intelligence at the University of Cambridge.


Antti Oulasvirta is a Professor of User Interfaces in the Department of Information and Communications Engineering at Aalto University. He leads the Computational Behaviour Lab. He is a computational cognitive scientist with an interest in predictive models of human performance in interactive computing.

I Overview of Human-Computer Interaction1. Introduction to human-computer interactionII Understanding People2. Introduction to Understanding People3. Perception4. Motor Control5. Cognition6. Needs and Motivations7. Experience8. Collaboration9. CommunicationIII User Research10. Introduction to User Research11. Interviews12. Field Research13. Survey Research14. Unobtrusive Research15. Representations of User ResearchIV Understanding Interaction16. Introduction to Interaction17. Information and Control18. Dialogue19. Tool Use20. Automation21. Rationality22. PracticeV User Interfaces23. Introduction to User Interfaces24. Input Devices25. Displays26. Interaction Techniques27. Commands and Navigation28. Graphical User Interfaces29. Reality-Based InteractionVI Design30. Introduction to Design31. Design Cognition32. Design Practice33. Design ProcessesVII Engineering34. Introduction to Engineering35. Systems36. Design Engineering37. Safety and Risk38. Software39. Computational Representations and ModelsVIII Evaluation40. Introduction to Evaluation41. Analytical Evaluation Methods42. Think-aloud Studies43. Experiments44. Field EvaluationsIX Conclusion45. Growing into the HCI Discipline46. Summary: HCI's Principles