From GUI to No-UI: Locating the interface for the internet of things

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenAufsätze in SammelwerkenForschung

Standard

From GUI to No-UI: Locating the interface for the internet of things. / Shah, Nishant.
Digitisation: Theories and Concepts for Empirical Cultural Research. Hrsg. / Getraud Koch. London: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, 2017. S. 180-196.

Publikation: Beiträge in SammelwerkenAufsätze in SammelwerkenForschung

Harvard

Shah, N 2017, From GUI to No-UI: Locating the interface for the internet of things. in G Koch (Hrsg.), Digitisation: Theories and Concepts for Empirical Cultural Research. Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, London, S. 180-196. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315627731

APA

Shah, N. (2017). From GUI to No-UI: Locating the interface for the internet of things. In G. Koch (Hrsg.), Digitisation: Theories and Concepts for Empirical Cultural Research (S. 180-196). Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315627731

Vancouver

Shah N. From GUI to No-UI: Locating the interface for the internet of things. in Koch G, Hrsg., Digitisation: Theories and Concepts for Empirical Cultural Research. London: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. 2017. S. 180-196 doi: 10.4324/9781315627731

Bibtex

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title = "From GUI to No-UI: Locating the interface for the internet of things",
abstract = "This chapter looks at the precarious nature of the GUI to propose that the interface needs to be understood as more than the screen that has been so central to the disciplines and fields of Computer-Human-Interaction design and development. It seeks to disarticulate the idea of an interface by locating it in three different histories, narratives, and imaginations, drawing from Post-Colonial computing, Feminist epistemology of science and technology, and cybernetics studies to show how the Interface can be studied and decoded using different entry points and locations of access. It illustrates how to re-conceptualise the form, format, and function of the Interface outside of its quotidian touch-scroll-click-access transactional functionalities that the GUI is reduced to. It further examines how this separation of the Interface from the GUI – this transition to the No-UI – offers us new modes of understanding protocols of power and realms of regulation that are not easily addressed by the omniscient presence of the GUI.",
author = "Nishant Shah",
year = "2017",
month = jun,
day = "26",
doi = "10.4324/9781315627731",
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isbn = "9781138646100",
pages = "180--196",
editor = "Getraud Koch",
booktitle = "Digitisation",
publisher = "Routledge Taylor & Francis Group",
address = "United Kingdom",

}

RIS

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N2 - This chapter looks at the precarious nature of the GUI to propose that the interface needs to be understood as more than the screen that has been so central to the disciplines and fields of Computer-Human-Interaction design and development. It seeks to disarticulate the idea of an interface by locating it in three different histories, narratives, and imaginations, drawing from Post-Colonial computing, Feminist epistemology of science and technology, and cybernetics studies to show how the Interface can be studied and decoded using different entry points and locations of access. It illustrates how to re-conceptualise the form, format, and function of the Interface outside of its quotidian touch-scroll-click-access transactional functionalities that the GUI is reduced to. It further examines how this separation of the Interface from the GUI – this transition to the No-UI – offers us new modes of understanding protocols of power and realms of regulation that are not easily addressed by the omniscient presence of the GUI.

AB - This chapter looks at the precarious nature of the GUI to propose that the interface needs to be understood as more than the screen that has been so central to the disciplines and fields of Computer-Human-Interaction design and development. It seeks to disarticulate the idea of an interface by locating it in three different histories, narratives, and imaginations, drawing from Post-Colonial computing, Feminist epistemology of science and technology, and cybernetics studies to show how the Interface can be studied and decoded using different entry points and locations of access. It illustrates how to re-conceptualise the form, format, and function of the Interface outside of its quotidian touch-scroll-click-access transactional functionalities that the GUI is reduced to. It further examines how this separation of the Interface from the GUI – this transition to the No-UI – offers us new modes of understanding protocols of power and realms of regulation that are not easily addressed by the omniscient presence of the GUI.

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DOI