Plans and situated actions: the problem of human-machine communication
Plans and situated actions: the problem of human-machine communication
Knowledge acquisition and conceptual models: a cognitive analysis of the interface
Proceedings of Third Conference of the British Computer Society Human-Interactio on People and computers III
Using a natural language interface with casual users
International Journal of Man-Machine Studies
Evaluating user-computer interaction: a framework
International Journal of Man-Machine Studies
User interface design
Human-computer interaction: toward the year 2000
Human-computer interaction: toward the year 2000
The ambiguity of negation in natural language queries to information retrieval systems
Journal of the American Society for Information Science
Database interfaces: a conceptual framework and a meta-analysis on natural language studies
Journal of Database Management
Usability Engineering
Tell Me a Story: A New Look at Real and Arfificial Memory: A New Look at Real and Artificial MEM
Tell Me a Story: A New Look at Real and Arfificial Memory: A New Look at Real and Artificial MEM
Understanding Natural Language
Understanding Natural Language
Hard and Soft Information Genres: An Analysis of two Notes Databases
HICSS '97 Proceedings of the 30th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences: Digital Documents - Volume 6
Natural language access to multiple databases: a model and a prototype
Journal of Management Information Systems - Special section: Toward a theory of business process change management
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Information systems, and specifically decision making support systems, present information to users in a variety of modes--raw data, tables, graphs, and others. Rarely, if ever, does an information system present information to users in a narrative or story-based format. The last three decades have seen a variety of research articles that have presented an argument, an example, or a reference to what can be termed narrative-based information systems (NBIS). This chapter traces this history as they contribute to the development of NBIS. This chapter traces this history as they contribute to the development of NBIS. Previous work has come from multiple disciplines and multiple streams within Information Systems. To date, there has been very little work done in this area, and it is hypothesized that the reason is in part due to the multi-disciplinary approach and the lack of a unified effort. In order to further the efforts of this area of research, a conceptual model of the history is developed. The paper concludes with areas for future research.