DocumentCode
3051699
Title
Human-computer anxiety and phobia: a consideration of foundations and interventions
Author
King, Raymond E. ; McNeese, Michael D.
Author_Institution
Res. Lab., Wright Patterson AFB, OH, USA
fYear
1998
fDate
22-25 Mar 1998
Firstpage
205
Lastpage
208
Abstract
The expectation that workers at all levels of an organization use computers is growing in many different work cultures. Many complex systems that require human interaction are heavily dependent on advanced computing support. Many problems associated with computer use have come to be classified as “human factor” breakdowns. The area of computer anxiety and computer related fears/phobias, however, could also benefit from study and intervention. The study of human computer interaction has not typically addressed problems that emerge from the motivational or emotional/affective perspective. Reactions to being required to be computer literate, however, may be so extreme as to require clinical intervention. Paradoxically, potential treatments and support may be heavily reliant on emerging computing abilities
Keywords
cognitive systems; ergonomics; human factors; interactive systems; personnel; social aspects of automation; user interfaces; advanced computing support; clinical intervention; complex systems; computer literate; computer related fears; computer use; emerging computing abilities; emotional/affective perspective; human computer anxiety; human computer interaction; human factor breakdowns; human interaction; phobia; work cultures; workers; Ear; Employment; Glass; Government; Human factors; Information technology; Laboratories; Military computing; Read only memory; Video recording;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Human Interaction with Complex Systems, 1998. Proceedings., Fourth Annual Symposium on
Conference_Location
Dayton, OH
Print_ISBN
0-8186-8341-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/HUICS.1998.659988
Filename
659988
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