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13th ASSETS 2011: Dundee, Scotland, UK
- Kathleen F. McCoy, Yeliz Yesilada: 
 The 13th International ACM SIGACCESS Conference on Computers and Accessibility, ASSETS '11, Dundee, Scotland, UK, October 24-26, 2011. ACM 2011, ISBN 978-1-4503-0920-2
Keynote address
- Alan J. Dix: 
 Living in a world of data. 1-2
Assistive technology design paradigms
- Jeffrey P. Bigham, Richard E. Ladner  , Yevgen Borodin: , Yevgen Borodin:
 The design of human-powered access technology. 3-10
- Amy Hurst  , Jasmine Tobias: , Jasmine Tobias:
 Empowering individuals with do-it-yourself assistive technology. 11-18
- Fatima A. Boujarwah, Nazneen, Hwajung Hong, Gregory D. Abowd, Rosa I. Arriaga: 
 Towards a framework to situate assistive technology design in the context of culture. 19-26
Navigation and wayfinding
- Rayoung Yang  , Sangmi Park, Sonali R. Mishra, Zhenan Hong, Clint Newsom, Hyeon Joo , Sangmi Park, Sonali R. Mishra, Zhenan Hong, Clint Newsom, Hyeon Joo , Erik C. Hofer, Mark W. Newman , Erik C. Hofer, Mark W. Newman : :
 Supporting spatial awareness and independent wayfinding for pedestrians with visual impairments. 27-34
- Eunjeong Ko, Jinsun Ju, Eun Yi Kim  : :
 Situation-based indoor wayfinding system for the visually impaired. 35-42
- Pooja Viswanathan  , James J. Little, Alan K. Mackworth, Alex Mihailidis , James J. Little, Alan K. Mackworth, Alex Mihailidis : :
 Navigation and obstacle avoidance help (NOAH) for older adults with cognitive impairment: a pilot study. 43-50
Understanding users
- Jonathan Lazar, Libby Kumin, Jinjuan Heidi Feng  : :
 Understanding the computer skills of adult expert users with down syndrome: an exploratory study. 51-58
- Ellen S. Hibbard, Deborah I. Fels: 
 The vlogging phenomena: a deaf perspective. 59-66
- Maria Klara Wolters  , Vicki L. Hanson, Johanna D. Moore: , Vicki L. Hanson, Johanna D. Moore:
 Leveraging large data sets for user requirements analysis. 67-74
User-centric design
- Ondrej Polácek, Zdenek Míkovec  , Adam J. Sporka, Pavel Slavík: , Adam J. Sporka, Pavel Slavík:
 Humsher: a predictive keyboard operated by humming. 75-82
- Joshua M. Hailpern, Marina Danilevsky, Karrie Karahalios: 
 ACES: aphasia emulation, realism, and the turing test. 83-90
- Kimberly A. Weaver, Thad Starner: 
 We need to communicate!: helping hearing parents of deaf children learn american sign language. 91-98
Sign language comprehension
- Matt Huenerfauth  , Pengfei Lu, Andrew Rosenberg: , Pengfei Lu, Andrew Rosenberg:
 Evaluating importance of facial expression in american sign language and pidgin signed english animations. 99-106
- Michael Kipp  , Quan Nguyen, Alexis Héloir, Silke Matthes: , Quan Nguyen, Alexis Héloir, Silke Matthes:
 Assessing the deaf user perspective on sign language avatars. 107-114
- Jessica J. Tran, Joy Kim, Jaehong Chon, Eve A. Riskin, Richard E. Ladner  , Jacob O. Wobbrock: , Jacob O. Wobbrock:
 Evaluating quality and comprehension of real-time sign language video on mobile phones. 115-122
Multimedia and TV
- Benoît Encelle, Magali Ollagnier-Beldame, Stéphanie Pouchot, Yannick Prié  : :
 Annotation-based video enrichment for blind people: a pilot study on the use of earcons and speech synthesis. 123-130
- José Coelho  , Carlos Duarte , Carlos Duarte , Pradipta Biswas , Pradipta Biswas , Patrick Langdon: , Patrick Langdon:
 Developing accessible TV applications. 131-138
- Julia Galliers, Stephanie M. Wilson, Sam Muscroft, Jane Marshall, Abi Roper  , Naomi Cocks , Naomi Cocks , Tim Pring: , Tim Pring:
 Accessibility of 3D game environments for people with Aphasia: an exploratory study. 139-146
Web accessibility
- Grace Mbipom, Simon Harper  : :
 The interplay between web aesthetics and accessibility. 147-154
- Daisuke Sato  , Masatomo Kobayashi , Masatomo Kobayashi , Hironobu Takagi, Chieko Asakawa, Jiro Tanaka: , Hironobu Takagi, Chieko Asakawa, Jiro Tanaka:
 How voice augmentation supports elderly web users. 155-162
- Silvia Mirri  , Ludovico Antonio Muratori, Paola Salomoni: , Ludovico Antonio Muratori, Paola Salomoni:
 Monitoring accessibility: large scale evaluations at a Geo political level. 163-170
Mobile and ubiquitious UI
- Rolf Black  , Annalu Waller , Annalu Waller , Nava Tintarev, Ehud Reiter , Nava Tintarev, Ehud Reiter , Joseph Reddington: , Joseph Reddington:
 A mobile phone based personal narrative system. 171-178
- João Oliveira, Tiago João Vieira Guerreiro, Hugo Nicolau  , Joaquim A. Jorge , Joaquim A. Jorge , Daniel Gonçalves , Daniel Gonçalves : :
 Blind people and mobile touch-based text-entry: acknowledging the need for different flavors. 179-186
- Julio Abascal  , Amaia Aizpurua, Idoia Cearreta, Borja Gamecho, Nestor Garay-Vitoria , Amaia Aizpurua, Idoia Cearreta, Borja Gamecho, Nestor Garay-Vitoria , Raúl Miñón: , Raúl Miñón:
 Automatically generating tailored accessible user interfaces for ubiquitous services. 187-194
Supporting visual interaction
- David R. Flatla, Carl Gutwin: 
 Improving calibration time and accuracy for situation-specific models of color differentiation. 195-202
- Chandrika Jayant, Hanjie Ji, Samuel White, Jeffrey P. Bigham: 
 Supporting blind photography. 203-210
- Amanda Stent, Ann K. Syrdal, Taniya Mishra: 
 On the intelligibility of fast synthesized speech for individuals with early-onset blindness. 211-218
Posters and demonstrations
- Annalu Waller  , Suzanne Prior, Kathleen Cummins: , Suzanne Prior, Kathleen Cummins:
 A straight-talking case study. 219-220
- Victoria E. Hribar, Dianne T. V. Pawluk: 
 A tactile-thermal display for haptic exploration of virtual paintings. 221-222
- Stephanie Ludi, Alex Canter, Lindsey Ellis, Abhishek Shrestha: 
 Access lecture: a mobile application providing visual access to classroom material. 223-224
- Hugo Fernandes, José Faria, Hugo Paredes, João Barroso: 
 An integrated system for blind day-to-day life autonomy. 225-226
- Jaime Sánchez, Matías Espinoza: 
 Audio haptic videogaming for navigation skills in learners who are blind. 227-228
- Marek Hrúz  : :
 Automatic sign categorization using visual data. 229-230
- Christopher Kwan, Isaac Paquette, John J. Magee, Paul Y. Lee, Margrit Betke: 
 Click control: improving mouse interaction for people with motor impairments. 231-232
- Bernd Tessendorf, Daniel Roggen  , Michael Spuhler, Thomas Stiefmeier, Gerhard Tröster, Tobias Grämer, Manuela Feilner, Peter Derleth: , Michael Spuhler, Thomas Stiefmeier, Gerhard Tröster, Tobias Grämer, Manuela Feilner, Peter Derleth:
 Design of a bilateral vibrotactile feedback system for lateralization. 233-234
- Patrick C. Headley, Victoria E. Hribar, Dianne T. V. Pawluk: 
 Displaying braille and graphics on a mouse-like tactile display. 235-236
- Ikuko Eguchi Yairi  , Kumi Naoe, Yusuke Iwasawa, Yusuke Fukushima: , Kumi Naoe, Yusuke Iwasawa, Yusuke Fukushima:
 Do multi-touch screens help visually impaired people to recognize graphics. 237-238
- Ornella Mich  : :
 E-drawings as an evaluation method with deaf children. 239-240
- John J. Magee, Christopher Kwan, Margrit Betke, Fletcher Hietpas: 
 Enhancing social connections through automatically-generated online social network messages. 241-242
- Takato Noguchi, Yusuke Fukushima, Ikuko Eguchi Yairi  : :
 Evaluating information support system for visually impaired people with mobile touch screens and vibration. 243-244
- Tânia Pereira, Benjamim Fonseca  , Hugo Paredes , Hugo Paredes , Miriam Cabo: , Miriam Cabo:
 Exploring iconographic interface in emergency for deaf. 245-246
- Christos Kouroupetroglou, Adamantios Koumpis  , Dimitris Papageorgiou: , Dimitris Papageorgiou:
 Future technology oriented scenarios on e-accessibility. 247-248
- Yury Puzis, Eugene Borodin, Faisal Ahmed, Valentyn Melnyk, I. V. Ramakrishnan: 
 Guidelines for an accessible web automation interface. 249-250
- Aarij Mahmood Hussaan, Karim Sehaba, Alain Mille: 
 Helping children with cognitive disabilities through serious games: project CLES. 251-252
- Davide Barberis, Nicola Garazzino, Paolo Prinetto, Gabriele Tiotto: 
 Improving accessibility for deaf people: an editor for computer assisted translation through virtual avatars. 253-254
- Jerry Schnepp  , Brent N. Shiver: , Brent N. Shiver:
 Improving deaf accessibility in remote usability testing. 255-256
- Julia DeBlasio Olsheski, Bruce N. Walker, Jeff McCloud: 
 In-vehicle assistive technology (IVAT) for drivers who have survived a traumatic brain injury. 257-258
- Douglas Astler, Harrison Chau, Kailin Hsu, Alvin Hua, Andrew Kannan, Lydia Lei, Melissa Nathanson, Esmaeel Paryavi, Michelle Rosen  , Hayato Unno, Carol Wang, Khadija Zaidi, Xuemin Zhang, Cha-Min Tang: , Hayato Unno, Carol Wang, Khadija Zaidi, Xuemin Zhang, Cha-Min Tang:
 Increased accessibility to nonverbal communication through facial and expression recognition technologies for blind/visually impaired subjects. 259-260
- Muhanad S. Manshad, Enrico Pontelli  , Shakir J. Manshad: , Shakir J. Manshad:
 MICOO (multimodal interactive cubes for object orientation): a tangible user interface for the blind and visually impaired. 261-262
- Jeffery Hoehl, Clayton H. Lewis: 
 Mobile web on the desktop: simpler web browsing. 263-264
- Marek Hrúz  , Pavel Campr, Zdenek Krnoul , Pavel Campr, Zdenek Krnoul , Milos Zelezný , Milos Zelezný , Oya Aran , Oya Aran , Pinar Santemiz: , Pinar Santemiz:
 Multi-modal dialogue system with sign language capabilities. 265-266
- Raja S. Kushalnagar  , Stephanie A. Ludi, Poorna Kushalnagar , Stephanie A. Ludi, Poorna Kushalnagar : :
 Multi-view platform: an accessible live classroom viewing approach for low vision students. 267-268
- David S. Hayden, Michael J. Astrauskas, Qian Yan, Liqing Zhou, John A. Black Jr.: 
 Note-taker 3.0: an assistive technology enabling students who are legally blind to take notes in class. 269-270
- Myounghoon Jeon, Jason Roberts, Parameshwaran Raman, Jung-Bin Yim, Bruce N. Walker: 
 Participatory design process for an in-vehicle affect detection and regulation system for various drivers. 271-272
- Rachel Menzies  , Annalu Waller , Annalu Waller , Helen Pain: , Helen Pain:
 Peer interviews: an adapted methodology for contextual understanding in user-centred design. 273-274
- Penelope Allen, Judith Garman, Ian Calvert  , Jane Murison: , Jane Murison:
 Reading in multimodal environments: assessing legibility and accessibility of typography for television. 275-276
- Nithin Santhanam  , Shari Trewin , Shari Trewin , Calvin Swart, Padmanabhan Santhanam: , Calvin Swart, Padmanabhan Santhanam:
 Self-selection of accessibility options. 277-278
- Yusuke Fukushima, Hiromasa Uematsu, Ryotarou Mitsuhashi, Hidetaka Suzuki, Ikuko Eguchi Yairi  : :
 Sensing human movement of mobility and visually impaired people. 279-280
- Shiri Azenkot, Richard E. Ladner  , Jacob O. Wobbrock: , Jacob O. Wobbrock:
 Smartphone haptic feedback for nonvisual wayfinding. 281-282
- Chiara Vettori, Ornella Mich  : :
 Supporting deaf children's reading skills: the many challenges of text simplification. 283-284
- Joy Kim, Jonathan Ricaurte: 
 TapBeats: accessible and mobile casual gaming. 285-286
- Suzanne Prior, Annalu Waller  , Thilo Kroll , Thilo Kroll : :
 The CHAMPION software project. 287-288
- Pradipta Biswas  , Patrick Langdon: , Patrick Langdon:
 The effect of hand strength on pointing performance of users for different input devices. 289-290
- G. Michael Poor, Laura M. Leventhal, Scott Kelley, Jordan Ringenberg, Samuel D. Jaffee: 
 Thought cubes: exploring the use of an inexpensive brain-computer interface on a mental rotation task. 291-292
- Juan Diego Gomez, Sinan Mohammed, Guido Bologna, Thierry Pun: 
 Toward 3D scene understanding via audio-description: Kinect-iPad fusion for the visually impaired. 293-294
- Sergio Mascetti  , Cristian Bernareggi, Matteo Belotti: , Cristian Bernareggi, Matteo Belotti:
 TypeInBraille: a braille-based typing application for touchscreen devices. 295-296
- Biel Moyà Alcover, Antoni Jaume-i-Capó  , Javier Varona , Javier Varona , Pau Martínez-Bueso , Pau Martínez-Bueso , Alejandro Mesejo-Chiong , Alejandro Mesejo-Chiong : :
 Use of serious games for motivational balance rehabilitation of cerebral palsy patients. 297-298
- Torsten Felzer, Stephan Rinderknecht: 
 Using a game controller for text entry to address abilities and disabilities specific to persons with neuromuscular diseases. 299-300
- Yu Iwasaki, Tetsuya Hirotomi, Annalu Waller  : :
 Using accelerometers for the assessment of improved function due to postural support for individuals with cerebral palsy. 301-302
- Matthias Schulz, Stefan Schmidt, Klaus-Peter Engelbrecht, Sebastian Möller  : :
 Using device models for analyzing user interaction problems. 303-304
- Christophe Veaux, Junichi Yamagishi, Simon King  : :
 Voice banking and voice reconstruction for MND patients. 305-306
- Zdenek Krnoul  : :
 Web-based sign language synthesis and animation for on-line assistive technologies. 307-308
Student research competition
- Erin L. Brady: 
 Analyzing visual questions from visually impaired users. 309-310
- Renata Cristina Barros Madeo: 
 Brazilian sign language multimedia hangman game: a prototype of an educational and inclusive application. 311-312
- Rachel Menzies  : :
 Developing for autism with user-centred design. 313-314
- Michele A. Burton: 
 Fashion for the blind: a study of perspectives. 315-316
- Markus Guentert: 
 Improving public transit accessibility for blind riders: a train station navigation assistant. 317-318
- Jun-Da Huang: 
 Kinerehab: a kinect-based system for physical rehabilitation: a pilot study for young adults with motor disabilities. 319-320
- Brandon Shrewsbury: 
 Providing haptic feedback using the kinect. 321-322
- Sanjana Prasain: 
 StopFinder: improving the experience of blind public transit riders with crowdsourcing. 323-324
- Rolf Black  : :
 The Phonicstick: a joystick to generate novel words using phonics. 325-326
- Victoria E. Hribar: 
 The TaskTracker: assistive technology for task completion. 327-328
- Ha Trinh: 
 Using a computer intervention to support phonological awareness development of nonspeaking adults. 329-330
- Zhi-Zhan Lu: 
 ZigADL: an ADL training system enabling teachers to assist children with intellectual disabilities. 331-332

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