Things that make us smart : defending human attributes in the age of the machine / Nigel Cross, Donald A. Norman
Tipo de material:
TextoDetalles de publicación: New York : Basic Books, 1993 Descripción: XIV, 290 p. : il. ; 24 cmISBN: 9780201626957Tema(s): Tecnología -- Aspectos sociales | Tecnología -- Filosofía | Ciencia cognitiva | Interacción hombre-ordenadorResumen: In Things That Make Us Smart, Donald A. Norman explores the complex interaction between human thought and the technology it creates, arguing for the development of machines that fit our minds, rather than minds that must conform to the machine.Humans have always worked with objects to extend our cognitive powers, from counting on our fingers to designing massive supercomputers. But advanced technology does more than merely assist with thought and memoryâ€{u4A25} machines we create begin to shape how we think and, at times, even what we value. Norman, in exploring this complex relationship between humans and machines, gives us the first steps towards demanding a person-centered redesign of the machines that surround our lives.
| Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca de origen | Signatura | URL | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monografías | 03. BIBLIOTECA INGENIERÍA PUERTO REAL | 681.3/NOR/thi (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Texto completo | Prestado | 31/01/2025 | 3744139008 |
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Bibliografía: p. 273-280
In Things That Make Us Smart, Donald A. Norman explores the complex interaction between human thought and the technology it creates, arguing for the development of machines that fit our minds, rather than minds that must conform to the machine.Humans have always worked with objects to extend our cognitive powers, from counting on our fingers to designing massive supercomputers. But advanced technology does more than merely assist with thought and memoryâ€{u4A25} machines we create begin to shape how we think and, at times, even what we value. Norman, in exploring this complex relationship between humans and machines, gives us the first steps towards demanding a person-centered redesign of the machines that surround our lives.
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