5.1 Denley and Long (2010) Dialectic Approach to Multidisciplinary Practice in Requirements Engineering
Denley and Long use the HCI Practices Framework to develop a method that supports multidisciplinary practice in Requirements Engineering. This support for HCI practice takes the form of a dialectic process, and its associated products, which is conceptualised and then operationalised in the domain of accident and emergency health care – see especially Section 3.
Denley and Long (2010) Dialectic Approach to Multidisciplinary Practice in Requirements Engineering
5.2 Timmer and Long (2002) Expressing the Effectiveness of Planning Horizons
This research uses the HCI Practices Framework to describe a method that enables the expression of the plans of a process operator, and how far into the future those plans extend and an assessment of how adequate those plans are, for ensuring that work goals are attained. The method is illustrated using an Air Traffic Management micro-world. The illustration occurs throughout the paper.
Timmer and Long (2002) Expressing the Effectiveness of Planning Horizons
5.3 Stork, Middlemass and Long (1995) Applying a Structured Method for Usability Engineering to Domestic Energy Management User Requirements: a Successful Case-Study
Stork et al. use the HCI Practice Framework to report a practice case-study application of the MUSE Design Method (Lim and Long, 1994) to a set of domestic energy management user requirements. The paper presents: an overview of MUSE; the necessary features of an application; the user requirements; the details of the application; the resulting artefact; and an assessment of the artefact with respect to the user requirements – see especially Section 4 The Application of MUSE to the User Requirements.