HCI Bibliography : About the HCI Bibliography
Last Modified: 2008-10-05 Accesses since 1998-04-10: 12,949 		Gary Perlman
|director@hcibib.org
The HCI Bibliography is a free-access, searchable online bibliographic database on Human-Computer Interaction. The basic goal of the Project is to put an electronic bibliography for most of HCI on the screens of all researchers, developers, educators and students in the field through the World-Wide Web.

The HCI Webliography is a part of the HCI Bibliography that catalogs over 2000 HCI-related websites. It's webliography on accessibility serves as the ACM SIGACCESS accessibility resources page. The HCI Bibliography also serves as a resource archive for items such as: Task-Centered User Interface Design by Lewis and Rieman, Guidelines for Designing User Interface Software by Smith and Mosier, etc.

Status: As of 2008-10-18, the HCI Bibliography has over 41,000 entries.

Free: The HCI Bibliography is a free service, with hosting provided by ACM SIGCHI. Users do not need to pay any fees or be a member of any organization to use the HCI Bibliography, although some links to materials may require them.

Review: A 10-year retrospective on the project was written in 1999 and is available online as PDF from interactions magazine or as a free-access HTML file.

Early Thanks: Many ideas have come from the volunteers listed in volunteer pages linked below, particularly from: Don Norman, Darrell Raymond, Jakob Nielsen, Andrew Csinger, and there are probably others who have been missed, to whom apologies are due.

Contact: Address all correspondence to director@hcibib.org.

More about the HCI Bibliography Project:

Gary Perlman | director@hcibib.org