This file contains copyright information for materials in the HCI Bibliography
and information about how and where to contact publishers.
Although we have tried to provide accurate address and
subscription information, omissions and errors are inevitable.
If the widespread dissemination of extended bibliographic information increases
the sales of published works, then it will be good evidence that one of the
main goals of the HCI Bibliography Project, that of increasing access to
published works, will have been achieved.
The Project gratefully acknowledges the copyright permissions granted
by the following publishers, and their donations of publications for data entry.
The hotlinks will search the HCI Bibliography database
for more information about the publisher.
- Ablex Publishing
- Academic Press (AP)
- Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- Butterworth-Heinemann, Ltd.
- Cambridge University Press
- Elsevier Science Publishers, (North-Holland)
- Ergonomics Society of Australia
- Human Factors and Ergonomics Society (HFS / HFES)
- International Centre for Scientific and Technical Information
- Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
- Intellect Ltd.
- Kluwer Academic Publishers
- Lawrence Erlbaum Associates (LEA)
- MIT Press
- Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, Inc.
- Springer-Verlag
- Taylor & Francis Ltd.
- Taylor & Graham Publishing
- John Wiley & Sons
- The Place to Find HCI Publications.
The HCI Bibliography, with over 19,500 entries on Human-Computer Interaction,
is the primary source of HCI information for many researchers.
If a publication is not in the database, it may not be known to a researcher,
and may not be requested for loan or purchase.
There have been over 100,000 searches of the database between CHI 98 and CHI 99;
none retrieved records for publications missing from the database.
- No Budget for Acquisitions.
The HCI Bibliography Project is a free service,
with no budget for acquisitions,
so it depends on having free access to materials.
While some materials are available because of local subscriptions,
many publications cannot be added to the database without publisher assistance.
Additionally, the HCI Bibliography depends on receiving permissions from
copyright holders free of charge so that it can offer a free online service.
- Links from Publications to Publishers.
The HCI Bibliography provides a variety of links to help researchers find
publications and their publishers.
There are links from records to containing publications
(e.g., from articles to journal/proceedings);
links from books to publishers records
(with phone, fax, website, and address information),
and
links from publishers to other HCI-related books from the same publisher.
The HCI Bibliography is dedicated to providing researchers with
easy and immediate access to useful information.
- Unaffiliated Site and Service.
The HCI Bibliography is not affiliated with any particular publisher
or organization. It will accept materials and allow researchers to search
for any legally available materials that are useful to the HCI community.
We are sensitive to the rights and needs of publishers,
and we intend that materials will be included in the HCI
Bibliography only if their publishers (i.e., copyright holders) permit it.
Certain publishers automatically grant free non-commercial use of even
extended bibliographic information
(e.g., IEEE and ACM, publishers of journals and conference proceedings).
Many other publishers
have graciously granted to the HCI Bibliography
royalty-free non-commercial use of their copyrighted material.
The contents of the HCI Bibliography can be copied and distributed free of
charge, and only copied and distributed free of charge.
Please be advised that most of the material in the HCI Bibliography is
copyrighted, and is not in the public domain.
The rights to copy and distribute
these materials have been granted by the publishers for non-commercial use.
These rights have been granted to the HCI Bibliography Project, not to others.
The HCI Bibliography Project does not have the right to grant any permissions.
To redistribute, republish or make commercial use of the materials requires
written permission from the copyright owners.
Redistribution of copyrighted
materials (specifically, abstracts and tables of contents) from sites other
than the HCI Bibliography might be construed as a copyright infringement
and may be subject to legal action, regardless of the motivation of the
infringer, and regardless of the amount charged (if anything) for distribution.
While it is beyond the resources and goals of the HCI Bibliography Project to
interpret and/or police such violations, it is the policy of the project to
warn infringers of the risks.