Lecture Description
April 11, 2008 lecture by Gwendolyn Floyd and Joshua Kauffman for the Stanford University Human Computer Interaction Seminar (CS547). This lecture shares REGIONAL's recent in-field Cuban research that spans the socio-technological, the political, and the top-secret. It reveals how their research led to the design of a simple and affordable digital device that would potentially accelerate Cuban social change. It also discusses how an understanding of Cuba's development in a technologically walled garden offers us the chance to consider this closed-system metaphor for how the world is increasingly accepting itself to be.
Course Description
Human-Computer Interaction Seminar (Seminar on People, Computers, and Design) is a Stanford University course that features weekly speakers on topics related to human-computer interaction design. The seminar is organized by the Stanford HCI Group, which works across disciplines to understand the intersection between humans and computers.
Course Index
- Designing Interactions that Combine Pen, Paper, and PC
- Accountability of Presence: Location Tracking Beyond Privacy
- Augmented Social Cognition
- Designing a Health Care Interface
- Toward Adaptive Services for Personal Archiving
- Data Modeling and Conceptual Sketching in the Design Process
- ChucK: A Computer Music Programming Language
- Context Aware Computing: Understanding Human Intention
- Adaptive Interaction Techniques for Sharing Design Resources
- Technologies for Collaborative Democracy
- Designing for Cuba: Necessary In(ter)vention
- The Past, Present, and Future of Digital Memories
- The Democratization of Ubiquitous Computing
- Automatically Generating Personalized Adaptive User Interfaces
- MySong: Automatic Accompaniment for Vocal Melodies
- Automating & Customizing the Web With Keyword Programming
- Science 2.0: The Design Science of Collaboration
- Tangible Media for Design and Inspiration
- Pario: the Next Step Beyond Audio and Video
- Sculpting Behavior: Developing a Language for Hands-on Learning
- Tap is the New Click
- Social Annotation, Contextual Collaboration, Online Transparency
- Enlightened Trial and Error: Gaining Insight Through New Tools
- Computer Graphics as a Telecommunicati on Medium
- Not Invented Here: Online Mapping Unraveled