: Fang Chen
: Designing Human Interface in Speech Technology
: Springer-Verlag
: 9780387241562
: 1
: CHF 81.30
:
: Betriebssysteme, Benutzeroberflächen
: English
: 382
: Wasserzeichen
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

Bridging the gap between the needs of the technical engineer and cognitive researchers related to speech technology applications. 

Sys ematic approach focusing on the utility of speech related product design

Designed to respond to the growing need for specific theories, tools and methods for design, testing and evaluating speech related human-system interfaces.

Targeted at designers, engineers, and decision makers working in the area of speech technology research

Abbreviations17
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION21
1.1 NEW TIME WITH NEW REQUIREMENT21
1.2 THE ASR APPLICATIONS22
1.3 INTERFACE DESIGN29
1.4 USABILITY AND USER-CENTERED DESIGN33
1.5 RESEARCH PHILOSOPHY37
1.6 CONCLUSION45
Chapter 2 BASIC NEUROPSYCHOLOGY47
2.1 INTRODUCTION47
2.2 GENERAL ASPECTS OF NEUROSCIENCE48
2.4 LANGUAGE59
2.5 LEARNING AND MEMORY65
2.5.1 Learning Theory66
2.5.2 Memory66
2.5.3 The Mechanism of Memory68
2.5.4 Working Memory68
2.6 CONCLUSION70
Chapter 3 ATTENTION, WORKLOAD AND STRESS72
3.1 INTRODUCTION72
3.2 ATTENTION73
3.3 MULTIPLE-TASK PERFORMANCE77
3.4 STRESS AND WORKLOAD80
3.5 THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STRESS ANDWORKLOAD82
3.6 THE MEASUREMENT OF STRESS AND WORKLOAD87
3.7 PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MEASURES91
3.8 ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS97
3.9 WORKLOAD AND THE PRODUCTION OF SPEECH102
3.10 ANALYSIS OF SPEECH UNDER STRESS104
3.11 RESEARCH PROBLEMS110
3.12 CONCLUSION113
Chapter 4 DESIGN ANALYSIS114
4.1 INTRODUCTION114
4.2 INFORMATION PROCESSING THEORY116
4.3 THE ECOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE117
4.4 DISTRIBUTED COGNITION122
4.5 COGNITIVE SYSTEM ENGINEERING123
4.6 WORK AND TASK ANALYSIS125
4.6.1 Task Analysis126
4.7 INTERACTION DESIGN PROCESS 4.7.1 Human- System Interface134
4.7.2 Design Process135
4.8 SCENARIO- BASED DESIGN138
4.9 DISCUSSION139
4.10 CONCLUSION141
Chapter 5 USABILITY DESIGN AND EVALUATION142
5.1 INTRODUCTION142
5.2 DIFFERENT DESIGN APPROACHES142
5.3 THE CONCEPT OF USABILITY 5.3.1 Definitions144
5.4 HUMAN NEEDS AND SATISFACTION154
5,4.1 Trust156
5.5 USER-CENTERED DESIGN160
5.6 SOCIAL TECHNICAL ISSUE171
5.7 ADAPTIVE AND INTUITIVE USER INTERFACE172
5.8 USAGE-CENTERED DESIGN174
5.9 UNIVERSAL ACCESS179
5.10 ETHNOGRAPHY METHOD FOR CONTEXTUAL INTERFACE DESIGN182
5.11 CONCLUSION183
Chapter 6 HUMAN FACTORS IN SPEECH INTERFACE DESIGN185
6.1 INTRODUCTION185
6.2 THE UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS OF HUMAN SPEECH187
6.3 HUMAN SPEECH RECOGNITION SYSTEM189
6.4 HUMAN FACTORS IN SPEECH TECHNOLOGY197
6.5 SPEECH INPUT198
6.6 ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION204
6.7 FEEDBACK DESIGN206
6.8 SYNTHESIZED SPEECH OUTPUT210
6.9 ERROR CORRECTION217
6.10 SYNTAX223
6.11 BACK-UP AND REVERSION224
6.12 HUMAN VERBAL BEHAVIOR IN SPEECH INPUT SYSTEMS226
6.13 MULTIMODAL INTERACTION SYSTEM230
6.13.2 Advantages of Multimodal Interface234
6.14 CONCLUSION242
Chapter 7 THE USABILITY OF SPOKEN DIALOGUE SYSTEM DESIGN243
7.1 INTRODUCTION243
7.2 THE ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS244
7.3 ERGONOMIC AND SOCIO-TECHNICAL ISSUES246
7.4 SPEECH RECOGNITION ERROR250
7.5 COGNITIVE AND EMOTIONAL ISSUE 7.5.1 Short- Term Memory252
7.6 AFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION255
7.7 LIMITATIONS OF SUI256
7.8 USABILITY EVALUATION259
7.9 CONCLUSION267
Chapter 8 IN-VEHICLE COMMUNICATION SYSTEM DESIGN269
8.1 INTRODUCTION269
8.2 IN-VEHICLE SPEECH INTERACTION SYSTEMS274
8.3 THE COGNITIVE ASPECTS284
8.4 USE OF CELLULAR PHONES AND DRIVING290
8.5 USE OF IN-VEHICLE NAVIGATION294
8.6 SYSTEM DESIGN AND EVALUATION299
8.7 FUTURE WORKS304
8.8 CONCLUSION305
Chapter 9 SPEECH TECHNOLOGY IN MILITARY APPLICATION307
9.1 INTRODUCTION307
9.2 THE CATEGORIES IN MILITARY APPLICATIONS309
9.3 APPLICATION ANALYSIS312
9.4 COMPARISON BETWEEN SPEECH INPUT AND MANUAL INPUT315
9.5 AVIATION APPLICATION319
9.6 ARMY APPLICATION 9.6.1 Command and Control on Move ( C20TM)330
9.7 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL APPLICATION334
9.8 NAVY APPLICATION 9,8.1 Aircraft Carrier Flight Deck Control338
9.9 SPACE APPLICATION339
9.10 OTHER APPLICATIONS340
9.11 INTEGRATING SPEECH TECHNOLOGY INTO MILITARY SYSTEMS342
9.12 CONCLUSION348
Index394