For all of you experts in visual communication, and in "effects" research . . . . Sandra -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Call for chapters: Human centric visualization Date: Sun, 12 Feb 2012 08:00:37 +1100 From: Tony Huang [1]<Tony.Huang@CSIRO.AU> Reply-To: [2]Tony.Huang@CSIRO.AU To: [3]CHI-ANNOUNCEMENTS@LISTSERV.ACM.ORG Dear Colleagues, Apologies for the spam. Please consider contributing and help to circulate. Than k you! ******* CALL FOR CHAPTERS ************ Proposal due: Feb 24, 2012 Notification due: March 09, 2012 Full chapter due: June 15, 2012 Human centric visualization: Theories, methodologies and case studies A book edited by Tony Huang (CSIRO ICT Centre, Australia), to be published by Sp ringer: [4]www.springer.com Web: [5]http://www.wikicfp.com/cfp/servlet/event.showcfp?eventid=19780%A9ownerid =14065 1. Introduction Visualizations (diagrams) are produced for people to make sense or interact with them. Rapid advances in display technology and computer power have enabled rese archers to produce visually appealing pictures or compelling visual environments to end users. However, the effectiveness of those pictures in conveying embedde d information to the users and impact of visual environments on humans have not been fully understood. This book addresses issues related to design, evaluation and application of visu alizations from a human centric perspective. This cutting-edge book is an edited volume whose contributors include experts worldwide, from diverse disciplines i ncluding psychologist, artists, engineers and scientists. Academics, students, engineers and consultants will find this book useful for bo th research and engineering purposes. 2. Recommended topics include, but are not limited to, the following: Part I: Introduction and overview Current status and future challenges of visualization methods Current status and future challenges of human centric visualizations research Survey of evaluation methods in visualization Survey of theories, frameworks, models, heuristics and design principles for vis ualization Part II: Theories, models, frameworks, heuristics and design principles for huma n centric visualization Theories of visual thinking, diagram perception, cognition and reasoning and the ir applications Latest developments toward theories of visualization Latest development of frameworks, models, heuristics and design principles for v isualization Applications of the theories, frameworks, models, heuristics and design principl es Adaptations and applications of theories from other domains in visualization Part III: Methodologies for design, development and evaluation of human centric visualization Approaches and practices of visualization design Evaluation methods Measurement metrics Taxonomies of tasks Design and evaluation frameworks Development and validation of methodologies Application of methodologies Lessons learned and experience obtained in developing and applying methodologies Part IV: Case studies of human centric visualization Human factors (e.g., memory, cognitive ability, gender, individual differences) Visual perception and cognition Visual analytics Social, cultural aspects of visualization Implications of new technologies (e.g., displays, new media) on humans User experience Implications of interactive methods on humans Implications of new visualizations on humans Roles of human in collaborative visualization Use of visualizations for decision making, learning, business, software engineer ing, science, security, biology, design, construction, cartography, etc. Visualization in virtual reality/mixed reality/augmented reality Case studies and evaluations of interfaces, systems and prototypes of visualizat ions Lessons learned and experience obtained in evaluating and designing visualizatio ns ......... 3. International editorial advisory board Margaret Burnett, Oregon State University, USA Chaomei Chen, Drexel University, USA Philip Cox, Dalhousie University, Canada Mary Czerwinski, Microsoft Research, USA Joe Goldberg, Oracle, USA John Howse, University of Brighton, UK Maolin Huang, University of Technology Sydney, Australia Andreas Kerren, Linnaeus University, Sweden Christof K�rner, University of Graz, Austria David Laidlaw, Brown University, USA Giuseppe Liotta, University of Perugia, Italy Ric Lowe, Curtin University, Australia Kim Marriott, Monash University, Australia Helen Purchase, University of Glasgow, UK Mary Beth Rosson, Penn State University, USA Jack van Wijk, Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands 4. Important dates Proposal due: February 24, 2012 (Proposal has no length limits, usually should include motivations, method, contributions and a brief outline of the full chap ter) Notification: March 09, 2012 Full chapter due: June 15, 2012 Full manuscript due to publisher: August 1, 2012 Book publication: October 1, 2012 5. Contact All submissions and inquiries should be sent to: Tony Huang CSIRO ICT Center, Australia Email: [6]whua5569@gmail.com[7]<mailto:whua5569@gmail.com> --------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send an empty email to [8]mailto:chi-announcements-unsubscribe-request@listserv.acm.org For further details of CHI lists see [9]http://listserv.acm.org --------------------------------------------------------------- References 1. mailto:Tony.Huang@CSIRO.AU 2. mailto:Tony.Huang@CSIRO.AU 3. mailto:CHI-ANNOUNCEMENTS@LISTSERV.ACM.ORG 4. http://www.springer.com/ 5. http://www.wikicfp.com/cfp/servlet/event.showcfp?eventid=19780%A9ownerid=140... 6. mailto:whua5569@gmail.com 7. mailto:whua5569@gmail.com 8. mailto:chi-announcements-unsubscribe-request@listserv.acm.org 9. http://listserv.acm.org/