CHI 98 Conference Program April 18-23, 1998, Los Angeles, CA USA

Wednesday, April 22, All-at-Once

08:30 - 10:00

Demonstrations: Interaction via Play
Session Chair: Allison Druin, University of Maryland


Late-Breaking Results: Ubiquitous Usability Engineering
Session Chair: Nigel Bevan, National Physical Laboratory


Panel: Constructing Community in Cyberspace
Organizer

Panelists


Papers: Cognitive Models
Session Chair: Juergen Ziegler, Fraunhofer Institute IAO


Papers: Persuasion
Session Chair: John Thomas, Bell Atlantic


Papers: Reading and Writing
Session Chair: Sara A. Bly, Consultant


Special Interest Group: 10 Ways to Destroy a Perfectly Good Game Idea
Organizer


Special Interest Group: HCI / SIGCHI Issues for Policy '98
Organizer


08:30 - 18:00

Other Activity: CHIkids
CHIkids attendees are taking part in four areas of technology exploration: creating multimedia stories in the Multimedia Storytelling area, trying the latest educational multimedia titles in the CD-ROM Field Trips area, testing emerging software technologies with CHI researchers in the Technology Workouts area or being conference reporters using desktop publishing tools and the WWW in the CHIkids Newsroom.


10:00 - 11:00

Other Activity: Highlight on Student Posters and Local SIGs
Student posters provide an excellent opportunity to discuss late-breaking results and ongoing work during the presentations.

Also, meet Local SIG organizers, learn more about getting involved with a Local SIG near you, or how to start up your own.


11:00 - 12:30

Demonstrations: Language & Object
Session Chair: Kate Ehrlich, Lotus Development


Late-Breaking Results: The Real and the Virtual: Integrating Architectural and Information Spaces (Suite)
Session Chair: Terry Winograd, Stanford University


Panel: Distance Education: Is it the End of Education as Most of Us Know It?
Organizers

Panelists


Papers: 3D
Session Chair: Steven K. Feiner, Columbia University


Papers: Dinosaurs and Robots
Session Chair: Hiroshi Ishii, MIT Media Laboratory


Papers: In Touch with Interfaces
Session Chair: David Gilmore, IDEO Product Development


Special Interest Group: Bootstrap Alliance SIG: Toward Open Hyperdocument Systems
Organizer


Special Interest Group: Contextual Techniques: Real Life Experience with Contextual Techniques
Organizers


13:00 - 13:45

Plenary: Keep No Secrets and Tell No Lies: Computer Interfaces in Clinical Care
Michael G. Kahn, MD, Ph.D.
Rodeer Systems, Inc.

The art and science of clinical care is based on a special relationship of openness and trust which exists between clinicians and their patients. Clinicians require that their patients keep no secrets or else any hope of reaching the right diagnosis or selecting the right therapy will be lost. Patients require physicians to be non-judgmental to establish this trusting relationship. Yet at the same time, clinicians are taught to question everything they hear from patients and colleagues and to base no clinical decision on information obtained by others. How many times have you been asked the same question by many different people? Now you know why.

Clinicians will gratefully accept access to patient information which previously was not available; yet at the same time demand that that data be perfect. As the clinician's "mirror" into the system, the interface and its designers are held "responsible" to account for, or at least to make visible, the compromising sins of prior data collection, storage and computation processes that precede the user interface. "Keep No Secrets" refers to the desire to make available all information that is known about a patient; "Tell No Lies" refers to the desire to ensure that all such information accurately reflects what has actually occurred. New methods of analysis must be utilized to ensure that we can develop systems which show information which is needed and no more, and can highlight where data integrity compromises have been made-where there are secrets and maybe even lies.

Dr. Kahn received his MD from the University of California, San Diego, did his Internal Medicine internship and residency at St. Marys, a UCLA affiliate program, and his Ph.D. from the University of California, San Francisco. Dr. Kahn was responsible for the development of a 15-hospital clinical data repository and Web-based physician interface. Dr. Kahn is a member of the Board of Directors for the American Medical Informatics Association, the Board of Scientific Counselors at the National Library of Medicine, the editorial board for the Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association and the International Journal of Medical Informatics.


14:00 - 15:30

Demonstrations: Honoring Our Elders (1)
Session Chair: Ben Bederson, University of Maryland
Special Guest Discussant: Moira Gunn, National Public Radio


Late-Breaking Results: So Far But Yet So Close: Intimacy and Awareness in CSCW
Session Chair: Kori Inkpen, Simon Fraser University


Panel: Interactive Narrative: Stepping Into Our Own Stories
Organizer

Panelists


Papers: Supporting the Design Process
Session Chair: Gregory D. Abowd, Georgia Tech


Papers: Talking on the Net
Session Chair: Alison Lee, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center


Papers: Visualizing Dynamic Information
Session Chair: Stuart Card, Xerox PARC


Special Interest Group: Social Navigation
Organizer


Special Interest Group: Unpacking Strategic Usability: Corporate Strategy and Usability Research
Organizers


16:00 - 17:30

Demonstrations: Honoring Our Elders (2)
Session Chair: Ben Bederson, University of Maryland
Special Guest Discussant: Moira Gunn, National Public Radio


Late-Breaking Results: Great E-Scapes: Electronic Landscapes and Soundscapes
Session Chair: Marilyn Salzman, George Mason University


Panel: Good Web Design: Essential Ingredient!
Organizer

Panelists


Papers: CSCW
Session Chair: Saul Greenberg, University of Calgary


Papers: Monitoring the Complexity of Real Users
Session Chair: Allan Maclean, RXRC


Papers: Young Adult Learners
Session Chair: Jürgen Koenemann, GMD


Special Interest Group: HCI in South America: Current Status and Future Directions
Organizers


Special Interest Group: Students at CHI 98
Organizers


18:00 - 19:30

Other Activity: SIGCHI Business Meeting
The annual ACM SIGCHI Business Meeting will be held after the last session of the day on Wednesday. This meeting will review ongoing SIGCHI programs and activities, discuss issues affecting SIGCHI and SIGCHI's future and answer any questions you care to raise. This meeting is open to all conference participants. Please attend!


19:30 - 21:30

Other Activity: ACM/SIGCHI Volunteers Appreciation Reception
ACM SIGCHI appreciates the contributions of time, energy and resources given by the many volunteers who participate in running the SIGCHI conferences and organization. Volunteers are the life blood of our field and truly deserve special recognition. If you are one of the many volunteers who have served on committees, reviewed papers, worked on a task force or have otherwise volunteered your time and energy to SIGCHI, you are invited to this celebration!




2026-03-07
chi98-web@acm.org
http://chi1998.acm.org/