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Computers for Handicapped Persons

4th International Conference, ICCHP '94, Vienna, Austria, September 14-16, 1994. Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 1994

Overview

Editors:
  1. Wolfgang L. Zagler
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  2. Geoffrey Busby
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  3. Roland R. Wagner
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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 860)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: ICCHP 1994.

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Table of contents (97 papers)

  1. Using spatial audio for the enhanced presentation of synthesised speech within screen-readers for blind computer users

    • Kai Crispien, Wolfgang Würz, Gerhard Weber
    Pages 144-153

  2. Multimodal concept for a new generation of screen reader

    • Nadine Vigouroux, Bernard Oriola
    Pages 154-161

  3. Auditory extension of user interfaces

    • Andrea R. Kennel
    Pages 162-163

  4. An attempt to define fully-accessible workstation levels of accessibility

    • R. J. Cooper, Jeffrey C. Senge
    Pages 164-169

  5. Graz Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) II

    • J. Kalcher, D. Flotzinger, S. Gölly, Ch. Neuper, G. Pfurtscheller
    Pages 170-176

  6. Human-computer interfacing for the severely physically disabled

    • A. D. Cherry, M. S. Hawley, M. Freeman, P. A. Cudd
    Pages 177-184

  7. Day and assessment training technology centres

    • Geoffrey Busby
    Pages 185-188

  8. The North America association of rehabilitation programs in computer technology seeks to network with other training programs

    • Robert J. Leneway
    Pages 189-191

  9. Disability and rehabilitation database in Chinese language

    • Li Quankai, Guo Ming
    Pages 192-194

  10. Toward a single global market for assistive technology

    • Joseph P. Lane
    Pages 195-197

  11. Using structure within electronic documents to make editors more accessible

    • Nick Ayres, Tom Wesley
    Pages 198-205

  12. Distinguishing pattern-types in printed documents

    • Georg Lokowandt, Waltraud Schweikhardt
    Pages 206-213

  13. Structuring documents: the key to increasing access to information for the print disabled

    • Bart Bauwens, Jan Engelen, Filip Evenepoel, Chris Tobin, Tom Wesley
    Pages 214-221

  14. Study Center for Visually Impaired Persons supportive system for blind and partially sighted Students at the University of Karlsruhe/Germany

    • Joachim Klaus
    Pages 222-228

  15. Support Centre for Visually impaired Students

    • Ludmila Moravcikova
    Pages 229-235

  16. Educational endeavour “Computer Science for the Blind” state of the art and experiences in supporting visually handicapped students

    • Roland Wagner, Bernhard Stöger, Klaus Miesenberger
    Pages 236-243

  17. Modellversuch “Informatik für Blinde”

    • Bernhard Stöger, Klaus Miesenberger
    Pages 244-245

  18. Cottage industry at NewLink

    • K. M. S. Barnes, R. W. Jotham, C. I. G. Sherman
    Pages 246-248

  19. Telework for Handicapped people: an experience

    • Marco Zampiceni
    Pages 249-251

  20. Ableprofessionals: A recruiting and accommodation service for Atlanta employers

    • J. Hunter Ramseur, Lee S. Gardner, Darcy S. Painter
    Pages 252-254
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  1. Computers for Handicapped Persons

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About this book

This volume presents the proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Computers for Handicapped Persons (ICCHP '94), held in Vienna, Austria in September 1994. ICCHP '94 was organized by the Austrian Computer Society and the Rehabilitation Engineering Group at the Vienna University of Technology with the support of IFIP, CEPIS, BSC, GI, SI, ACM, and IEEE.
The book contains 95 refereed contributions, including 9 scientific posters and 13 short reports, and addresses all current aspects of computers for handicapped persons and human-computer interaction from the point of view of human disabilities.

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