Universal Access in the Information Society, Volume 2

Volume 2, Number 1, November 2002

• Julie A. Jacko, Vicki L. Hanson:
  Universal Access and Inclusion in Design. 1-2
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• Alan F. Newell, Peter Gregor:
  Design for older and disabled people - where do we go from here?. 3-7
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• Nick A. Hine, John L. Arnott:
  A multimedia social interaction service for inclusive community living: Initial user trials. 8-17
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• Simeon Keates, Faustina Hwang, Patrick Langdon, P. John Clarkson, Peter Robinson:
  The use of cursor measures for motion-impaired computer users. 18-29
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• Andrew Sears, Min Lin, Azfar S. Karimullah:
  Speech-based cursor control: understanding the effects of target size, cursor speed, and command selection. 30-43
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• Shari Trewin:
  Extending keyboard adaptability: An investigation. 44-55
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• Enrico Pontelli, Douglas J. Gillan, Gopal Gupta, Arthur I. Karshmer, Emad Saad, W. Xiong:
  Intelligent non-visual navigation of complex HTML structures. 56-69
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• Peter G. Fairweather, John T. Richards, Vicki L. Hanson:
  Distributed accessibility control points help deliver a directly accessible Web. 70-75
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• Holly S. Vitense, Julie A. Jacko, V. Kathlene Emery:
  Foundation for improved interaction by individuals with visual impairments through multimodal feedback. 76-87
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Volume 2, Number 2, June 2003

• Noelle Carbonell:
  Multimodality: a step towards universal access. 89-90
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• Sharon L. Oviatt:
  Flexible and robust multimodal interfaces for universal access. 91-95
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• Mark T. Maybury:
  Universal multimedia information access. 96-104
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• Wai Yu, Stephen A. Brewster:
  Evaluation of multimodal graphs for blind people. 105-124
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• Mary Zajicek, Wesley Morrissey:
  Multimodality and interactional differences in older adults. 125-133
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• David V. Keyson, Marc de Hoogh, Jans Aasman:
  Designing for pen and speech input in an object-action framework: the case of email. 134-142
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• Noelle Carbonell:
  Towards the design of usable multimodal interaction languages. 143-159
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• Zhaowu Luo, Atsumi Imamiya:
  How do colors influence the haptic perception of textured surfaces?. 160-172
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• Jan Kleindienst, Ladislav Serédi, Pekka Kapanen, Janne Bergman:
  Loosely-coupled approach towards multi-modal browsing. 173-188
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• Fabio Pittarello:
  Accessing information through multimodal 3D environments: towards universal access. 189-204
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Volume 2, Number 3, October 2003

• Simeon Keates, P. John Clarkson:
  Guest editorial. 205-206
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• J. Coy:
  A commercial perspective on universal access and assistive technology: towards implementation. 207-214
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• Simeon Keates, P. John Clarkson:
  Countering design exclusion: bridging the gap between usability and accessibility. 215-225
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• E. A. Inglis, Andrea Szymkowiak, Peter Gregor, Alan F. Newell, N. Hine, Prveen Shah, Barbara A. Wilson, Jonathan J. Evans:
  Issues surrounding the user-centred development of a new interactive memory aid. 226-234
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• Keith Cheverst, K. Clarke, Guy Dewsbury, Terry Hemmings, S. Kember, Tom Rodden, Mark Rouncefield:
  Designing assistive technologies for medication regimes in care settings. 235-242
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• M. Pieper, H. Morasch, G. Piéla:
  Bridging the educational divide. 243-254
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• Nick A. Hine, John L. Arnott, D. Smith:
  Design issues encountered in the development of a mobile multimedia augmentative communication service. 255-264
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• Antonio Capobianco, Noelle Carbonell:
  Online help for the general public: specific design issues and recommendations. 265-279
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• Richard Bates, Howell O. Istance:
  Why are eye mice unpopular? A detailed comparison of head and eye controlled assistive technology pointing devices. 280-290
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• Simeon Keates:
  CWUAAT 2nd Cambridge Workshop on Universal Access and Assistive Technology: "Designing a more inclusive world". 291-292
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Volume 2, Number 4, November 2003

• Farzin Deravi, Michael C. Fairhurst, Richard M. Guest, Nick Mavity, Anne M. P. Canuto:
  Intelligent agents for the management of complexity in multimodal biometrics. 293-304
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• Hiroyuki Umemuro, Yoshiko Shirokane:
  Elderly Japanese computer users: assessing changes in usage, attitude, and skill transfer over a one-year period. 305-314
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• Mark Warschauer:
  Social capital and access. 315-330
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• Jonathan Lazar, Patricia Beere, Kisha-Dawn Greenidge, Yogesh Nagappa:
  Web accessibility in the Mid-Atlantic United States: a study of 50 homepages. 331-341
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• Ngoc Thanh Nguyen, Janusz Sobecki:
  Using consensus methods to construct adaptive interfaces in multimodal web-based systems. 342-358
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• Kristen Grauman, Margrit Betke, J. Lombardi, James Gips, Gary R. Bradski:
  Communication via eye blinks and eyebrow raises: video-based human-computer interfaces. 359-373
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• Stephen R. Gulliver, George Ghinea:
  How level and type of deafness affect user perception of multimedia video clips. 374-386
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