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ORCIDCQL 1990: Washington, D.C., USA
- Ronald E. Anderson, C. Dianne Martin:
Proceedings of the Conference on Computers and the Quality of Life, CQL 1990, George Washington University, Washington, D.C., USA, September 13-16, 1990. ACM 1990, ISBN 978-0-89791-403-1 - Ben Shneiderman:
Human values and the future of technology: a declaration of empowerment. 1-6 - William A. Adams, James J. Traglia:
How to propose automation for human services. 8-12 - Cynthia Alexander:
Putting the byte on Canadian social welfare agencies. 13-19 - Shafer H. Zysman, Gunther R. Geiss:
Mental hygiene practitioners' attitudes toward applying computers in health care. 22-26 - Menachem Monnickendam:
KnoW, an alternative approach in decision support systems for human services. 27 - James G. Anderson, Stephen J. Jay:
The social impact of computer technology on physicians. 28-33 - Randy W. Dipner, Susan Brummel, Virginal Stern, Larry Oliver, Katherine D. Seelman, Bob Silverstein:
Impact of legislation on availability and use of technology by individuals with disabilities. 34 - Sherry Emery:
Information technologies and rural economic development. 35 - Susan H. Gray:
Assessing the impact of computers on the home and family. 36 - Charles Huff:
Expectations and gender differences in computer use. 37 - Arthur Nizza, Gunther R. Geiss:
EPIC expert assistant calculator: an expert system to facilitate eligibility and savings determination for a state-sponsored drug insurance program. 38-44 - Loretta Moore, John W. Snapper:
Use of a medical expert system in a clinical setting. 45 - Raymond W. Carlson:
Accelerating the development of effective expertise through knowledge-based feedback. 46-53 - Kären Wieckert:
The case of the fickle expert system. 54-59 - Grace C. Hertlein:
Computers and the quality of life? 60-66 - Starr Roxanne Hiltz, Murray Turoff:
Teaching computers and society in a virtual classroom. 69-72 - Rob Kling:
Information systems, social transformations, and quality of life. 76-85 - Jimming Lin, D. Hill, P. Halliday, C. McIsaac:
Computerized ambulance dispatching systems. 86 - Michael J. Buckley:
Developing functional, affordable, clinical information systems: meeting a healthcare challenge of the '90s. 87-92 - Michael J. Gorodezky, James Rusnak:
Increasing the clinical relevance of a mental health information system. 93-96 - Harry MacKay:
On-line networking and conferencing: improving human services. 97 - Theodor D. Sterling:
Speculations on the possible impact of computing technology on democratic processes in communist countries. 98-103 - Kendall Guthrie, Joseph Schmitz, Daehee Ryu, John Harris, Everett M. Rogers, William H. Dutton:
Communication technology and democratic participation: "PENners" in Santa Monica. 104 - Gerald Smith, Jerry Debenham:
Developing informed citizens with computer software: the information revolution enters politics. 105 - Wendy Looman, Linda S. Noelker, Gary T. Deimling:
Using information system technology to coordinate specialized services for the elderly. 106-111 - G. Robert Whitcomb:
Computer games for the elderly. 112-115 - Robert V. Gallant:
Computers and social change for quality long living: the Let's Connect Project. 116-117 - Kenneth Fidel, Roberta Garner:
Computer workers: career lines and professional identity. 118-123 - Lorraine Bellin:
The commoditization of information: societal implications and analogies to the commoditization of labor. 124 - Lorraine Justice:
The changing job tasks and environment of designers using computer graphic equipment. 125 - Jo Ann Oravec
, Larry E. Travis:
Groupware and not-for-profit institutions: cooperative harmony or culture shock? 126 - Randy W. Dipner, R. Gattis:
A multidimensional approach to introduction of technology to aid disabled populations. 127 - Harina Kapoor:
High quality speech for laryngectomized persons. 128-133 - Trent Batson:
Multi-vocality come to life: computer-mediated communication in a diverse society. 134-137 - Russell L. Shackelford:
Educational computing: myths versus methods - why computers haven't helped and what we can do about it. 139-146 - Albert R. Haugerud, Pattrick O. Chambers:
Addressing social issues with non-linear training programs. 147-151 - Roberta Garner, Kenneth Fidel:
Computer workers: professional identity and societal concerns. 153-156 - Robert L. McCarthy, Judith A. Perrolle:
Ethics and the computerization of pharmacy. 157-163 - Susan J. Harrington, Rebecca L. McCollum:
Lessons from corporate America applied to training in computer ethics. 167-173 - Batya Friedman:
A course in professional responsibility for computer scientists. 174-179 - Richard Parker:
Computer related crime: ethical considerations. 180-191
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