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Product experience

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Product experience/ editors, Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein & Paul Hekkert
other author:	Schifferstein, H.
Published:	San Diego, CA :Elsevier, : c2008.,
Description:	xxiii, 662 p. :ill. ; : 27 cm.;
Subject:	Consumers' preferences. -
Online resource:	An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
ISBN:	9780080450896

Product experience
Product experience[electronic resource] /editors, Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein & Paul Hekkert - 1st ed. - San Diego, CA :Elsevier,c2008. - xxiii, 662 p. :ill. ;27 cm.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preliminary TOC -- Preface -- Introduction (H.N.J. Schifferstein & P. Hekkert) -- Part I: From the human perspective -- IA. Senses -- 1.On the visual appearance of objects (Harold T. Nefs) -- 2.The tactual experience of objects (M.H. Sonneveld and H.N.J. Schifferstein) -- 3.The experience of product sounds (R. van Egmond) -- 4.Taste, smell and chemesthesis in product experience (Armand V. Cardello and Paul Wise) -- 5.Multisensory product experience (H.N.J. Schifferstein and C. Spence) -- IB. Capacities & skills -- 6.Human capability and product design (John Clarkson) -- 7.Connecting design with cognition at work (David D. Woods and Axel Roesler) -- 8.Designing for expertise (Axel Roesler and David D. Woods) -- Part II: From the interaction perspective -- 9.Holistic perspectives on the design of experience (Gerald C. Cpuchik and Michelle C. Hilscher) -- IIA. The aesthetic experience -- 10.Product aesthetics (P. Hekkert and Helmut Leder) -- 11.Aesthetics in interactive products: correlates and consequences of beauty (M. Hassenzahl) -- IIB. The experience of meaning -- 12.Meaning in product use - a design perspective (Stella Boss and Heimrich Hanis) -- 13.Product expression: bridging the gap between the symbolic and the concrete (T.J.L. van Rompay) -- 14.Semantics: meanings and contexts of artefacts (Klaus Krippendorff and Reinhart Butter) -- IIC. The emotional experience -- 15.Product emotion (P.M.A. Desmet) -- 16.Consumption emotions (Marsha L. Richins) -- IID. Specific experiences and approaches -- 17.Product attachment: design strategies to stimulate the emotional bonding to products (Ruth Mugge, Jan P.L. Schoormans, and Hendrik N.J.Schifferstain) -- 18.Crucial elements of designing for comfort (Peter Vink and MIchiel P. de Looze) -- 19.Co-experience: product experience as social interaction (Katja Battarbee and Ilpo Koskinen) -- 20.Affective meaning: the Kansei Engineering approach (Simon Schutte, Jorgen Eklund, S. Ishihara, and M. Nagamachi) -- Part III: From the product perspective -- IIIA. Digital products -- 21.The useful interface experience: the role and transformation of usability (John M. Carroll and Helena M. Mentis) -- 22.The experience of intelligent products (David Keyson) -- 23.The game experience (Jeroen Jansz) -- IIIB. Non-durables -- 24.Experiencing food products within a physical and social context (Herbert Meiselman) -- 25.The mediating effects of the appearance of nondurable consumer goods and their packaging on consumer behavior (Larry Garber, Eva M. Hyatt, and Unal O. Boya) -- IIIB. Environments -- 26.Office experiences (Christina Bodin Danielsson) -- 27.The shopping experience (Ann Marie Fiore) -- Closing reflections (H.N.J. Schifferstein and P. Hekkert).

The book brings together research that investigates how people experience products: durable, non-durable, or virtual. In contrast to other books, the present book takes a very broad, possibly all-inclusive perspective, on how people experience products. It thereby bridges gaps between several areas within psychology (e.g. perception, cognition, emotion) and links these areas to more applied areas of science, such as product design, human-computer interaction and marketing. The field of product experience research will include some of the research from four areas: Arts, Ergonomics, Technology, and Marketing. Traditionally, each of these four fields seems to have a natural emphasis on the human (ergonomics and marketing), the product (technology) or the experience (arts). However, to fully understand human product experience, we need to use different approaches and we need to build bridges between these various fields of expertise *Most comprehensive collection of psychological research behind product design and usability *Consistenly addresses the 3 components of human-product experience: the human, the product, and the experience *International contributions from experts in the field.

Electronic reproduction.
Amsterdam :
Elsevier Science & Technology,
2008.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780080450896

Source: 133036:133159Elsevier Science & Technologyhttp://www.sciencedirect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

560273
Consumers' preferences.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

554714
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HF5415.32 / .P76 2008eb

Dewey Class. No.: 658.8342

Product experience
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035 $a (OCoLC)228148366
035 $a ocn228148366
037 $a 133036:133159 $b Elsevier Science & Technology $n http://www.sciencedirect.com
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245 0 0 $a Product experience $h [electronic resource] / $c editors, Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein & Paul Hekkert
250 $a 1st ed.
260 $a San Diego, CA : $c c2008. $b Elsevier,
300 $a xxiii, 662 p. : $b ill. ; $c 27 cm.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Preliminary TOC -- Preface -- Introduction (H.N.J. Schifferstein & P. Hekkert) -- Part I: From the human perspective -- IA. Senses -- 1.On the visual appearance of objects (Harold T. Nefs) -- 2.The tactual experience of objects (M.H. Sonneveld and H.N.J. Schifferstein) -- 3.The experience of product sounds (R. van Egmond) -- 4.Taste, smell and chemesthesis in product experience (Armand V. Cardello and Paul Wise) -- 5.Multisensory product experience (H.N.J. Schifferstein and C. Spence) -- IB. Capacities & skills -- 6.Human capability and product design (John Clarkson) -- 7.Connecting design with cognition at work (David D. Woods and Axel Roesler) -- 8.Designing for expertise (Axel Roesler and David D. Woods) -- Part II: From the interaction perspective -- 9.Holistic perspectives on the design of experience (Gerald C. Cpuchik and Michelle C. Hilscher) -- IIA. The aesthetic experience -- 10.Product aesthetics (P. Hekkert and Helmut Leder) -- 11.Aesthetics in interactive products: correlates and consequences of beauty (M. Hassenzahl) -- IIB. The experience of meaning -- 12.Meaning in product use - a design perspective (Stella Boss and Heimrich Hanis) -- 13.Product expression: bridging the gap between the symbolic and the concrete (T.J.L. van Rompay) -- 14.Semantics: meanings and contexts of artefacts (Klaus Krippendorff and Reinhart Butter) -- IIC. The emotional experience -- 15.Product emotion (P.M.A. Desmet) -- 16.Consumption emotions (Marsha L. Richins) -- IID. Specific experiences and approaches -- 17.Product attachment: design strategies to stimulate the emotional bonding to products (Ruth Mugge, Jan P.L. Schoormans, and Hendrik N.J.Schifferstain) -- 18.Crucial elements of designing for comfort (Peter Vink and MIchiel P. de Looze) -- 19.Co-experience: product experience as social interaction (Katja Battarbee and Ilpo Koskinen) -- 20.Affective meaning: the Kansei Engineering approach (Simon Schutte, Jorgen Eklund, S. Ishihara, and M. Nagamachi) -- Part III: From the product perspective -- IIIA. Digital products -- 21.The useful interface experience: the role and transformation of usability (John M. Carroll and Helena M. Mentis) -- 22.The experience of intelligent products (David Keyson) -- 23.The game experience (Jeroen Jansz) -- IIIB. Non-durables -- 24.Experiencing food products within a physical and social context (Herbert Meiselman) -- 25.The mediating effects of the appearance of nondurable consumer goods and their packaging on consumer behavior (Larry Garber, Eva M. Hyatt, and Unal O. Boya) -- IIIB. Environments -- 26.Office experiences (Christina Bodin Danielsson) -- 27.The shopping experience (Ann Marie Fiore) -- Closing reflections (H.N.J. Schifferstein and P. Hekkert).
505 0 0 $g Part 1. $t From the human perspective -- $g A. $t Senses -- $g 1. $t On the visual appearance of objects / $r Harold T. Nefs -- $g 2. $t Tactual experience of objects / $r Marieke H. Sonneveld and Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein -- $g 3. $t The experience of product sounds / $r Ren�e van Egmond -- $g 4. $t Taste, smell and chemesthesis in product experience / $r Armand V. Cardello and Paul M. Wise -- $g 5. $t Multisensory product experience / $r Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein and Charles Spence -- $g B. $t Capacities and skills -- $g 6. $t Human capability and product design / $r John Clarkson-- $g 7. $t Connecting design with cognition at work / $r David Woods and Axel Roesler -- $g 8. $t Designing for expertise / $r Axel Roesler and David Woods -- $g Part 2. $t From the interaction perspective -- $g 9. $t Holistic perspectives on the design of experience / $r Gerald C. Cupchik and Michelle C. Hilscher -- $g A. $t The aesthetic experience -- $g 10. $t Product aesthetics / $r Paul Hekkert and Helmut Leder -- $g 11. $t Aesthetics in interactive products: correlates and consequences of beauty -- / $r Marc Hassenzahl $g B. $t The experience of meaning -- $g 12. $t Meaning in product use: a design perspective / $r Stella Boess and Heimrich Kanis -- $g 13. $t Product expression: bridging the gap between the symbolic and concrete / $r Thomas J. L. van Rompay --
505 0 0 $g 14. $t Semantics: meaning and contexts of artifacts / $r Klaus Krippendorff and Reinhart Butter -- $g C. $t The emotional experience -- $g 15. $t Product emotion / $r Pieter M. A. Desmet -- $g 16. $t Consumption emotions / $r Marsha L. Richins -- $g D. $t Specific experiences and approaches -- $g 17. $t Product attachment: design strategies to stimulate the emotional bonding to products / $r Ruth Mugge, Jan P. L. Schoormans and Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein -- $g 18. $t Crucial elements of designing for comfort / $r Peter Vink and Michiel P. DeLooze -- $g 19. $t Eco-experience: product experience as social interaction / $r Katja Battarbee and Ilpo Koskinen -- $g 20. $t Affective meaning: the Kansei engineering approach / $r Simon Sch�utte, Jorgen Eklund, Shigekazu Ishihara and Mitsuo Nagamachi -- $g Part 3. $t From the product perspective $g A. $t Digital products -- $g 21. $t The useful interface experience: the role and transformation of usability / $r John M. Carroll and Helena M. Mentis -- $g 22. $t The experience of intelligent products / $r David V. Keyson -- $g 23. $t The game experience / $r Ed S. Tan and Jeroen Jansz -- $g B. $t Non-durables -- $g 24. $t Experiencing food products within a physical and social context / $r Herbert L. Meiselman -- $g 25. $t The mediating effects of the appearance of nondurable consumer goods and their packaging on consumer behavior / $r Lawrence L. Garber Jr., Eva M. Hyatt and �Unal �O. Boya -- $g C. $t Environments -- $g 26. $t Office experiences / $r Christina Bodin Danielsson -- $g 27. $t The shopping experience / $r Ann Marie Fiore -- $t Closing reflections / $r Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein and Paul Hekkert.
520 $a The book brings together research that investigates how people experience products: durable, non-durable, or virtual. In contrast to other books, the present book takes a very broad, possibly all-inclusive perspective, on how people experience products. It thereby bridges gaps between several areas within psychology (e.g. perception, cognition, emotion) and links these areas to more applied areas of science, such as product design, human-computer interaction and marketing. The field of product experience research will include some of the research from four areas: Arts, Ergonomics, Technology, and Marketing. Traditionally, each of these four fields seems to have a natural emphasis on the human (ergonomics and marketing), the product (technology) or the experience (arts). However, to fully understand human product experience, we need to use different approaches and we need to build bridges between these various fields of expertise *Most comprehensive collection of psychological research behind product design and usability *Consistenly addresses the 3 components of human-product experience: the human, the product, and the experience *International contributions from experts in the field.
533 $a Electronic reproduction. $b Amsterdam : $c Elsevier Science & Technology, $d 2008. $n Mode of access: World Wide Web. $n System requirements: Web browser. $n Title from title screen (viewed on May 14, 2008). $n Access may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions.
650 0 $a Consumers' preferences. $3 560273
650 0 $a Consumer behavior. $3 560272
650 0 $a Brand choice $x Psychological aspects. $3 655424
650 0 $a Design $x Human factors. $3 573499
650 1 7 $a Producten. $2 gtt $3 655425
650 1 7 $a Belevingswaarden. $2 gtt $3 635603
655 7 $a Electronic books. $2 local $3 554714
700 1 $a Schifferstein, H. $q (Hendrik), $d 1964- $3 655426
700 1 $a Hekkert, Paul, $d 1963- $3 655427
710 2 $a ScienceDirect (Online service) $3 636041
856 4 0 $3 ScienceDirect $u http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780080450896 $z An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
994 $a C0 $b TEF