CPSC 532E
– Readings
Primary
Text:
Colin Ware.
Information
Visualization
Other
readings will be either articles or extracts from other books. These will be available on-line, or
hardcopies will be available in the Computer Science Reading Room for
photocopying. (Please do not take these copies – other people will
also need them!)
Recommended
Text:
Stephen E. Palmer. Vision
Science.
Other
Books:
Robert
R.H. Anholt. Dazzle ‘Em with Style: The Art of Oral
Scientific Presentation.
Stuart
K. Card, Jock D. Mackinlay, Ben Shneiderman. Readings
in Information Visualization: Using Vision to Think.
Articles:
Edward
H. Adelson, Lightness
Perception and Lightness Illusions
James
T. Enns and Ronald A. Rensink, Influence of Scene-based Properties on Visual
Search. Science, 247: 721-723 (1990).
George
W. Furnas, Effective View Navigation. In Readings in
Information Visualization: Using Vision to Think. Card, Mackinlay, and Shneiderman, eds. (1999). pp. 589-596.
Melvyn
A. Goodale and A. David Milner, Separate Visual Pathways for Perception and
Action. Trends in NeuroScience, 15: 20-25. (1992)
Melvyn
A. Goodale and Angela Haffenden, Frames of Reference for Perception and
Action in the Human Visual System.
NeuroScience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 22: 161-172. (1998)
Jason
Harrison. Planning a Scientific
Presentation. http://www.cs.ubc.ca/~harrison/PowerPoint/Scientific-Presentation-Planning.pdf
Christopher
G. Healy, Choosing Effective Colours for Data Visualization. In
Proceedings IEEE Visualization '96 (San Francisco, California, 1996), pp.
263-270. [download]
Benjamin
Kuipers, The “Map in the Head” Metaphor.
Environment and Behavior, 14: 202-220.
Geniva
Liu, Christopher G. Healey, and James T. Enns. Target detection and localization in visual search: A dual
systems perspective. To appear in
Perception & Psychophysics. [download file]
Ronald A. Rensink and James T. Enns, Preemption Effects in Visual
Search: Evidence for Low-Level Grouping.
Psychological Review, 102: 101-130 (1995).
Ronald A. Rensink and James T. Enns, Early Completion of Occluded
Objects. Vision Research, 38: 2489-2505 (1998).
Ronald
A. Rensink, J. Kevin O'Regan, and James J. Clark (1997). To See or Not to
See: The Need for Attention to Perceive Changes in Scenes.
Psychological Science, 8:368-373. [download]
(Also
see http://www.cs.ubc.ca/~rensink/flicker/index.html)
Daniel
J. Simons, Christopher Chabris, Gorillas in Our Midst: Sustained Inattentional
Blindness for Dynamic Events. Perception, 1999, volume 28, pages 1059-1074 [download]
Anne
Treisman and Steven Gormican, Feature Analysis in Early Vision: Evidence
from Search Asymmetries. Psychological Review, 95 :15-48.
(1988).
Jeremy
Wolfe, The Parallel Guidance of Visual Attention.
Current Directions in Psychological Science, 1: 124-128 (1992).