Human aspects of techwhirling: results

[Geoff Hart <geoff-h -at- MTL -dot- FERIC -dot- CA>]

 Some time back, I asked if anyone could recommend good
 textbooks on the human side of technical writing (e.g.,
 interviewing skills, teambuilding, etc.). Here are the
 results to date (details as they were provided to me):

 DeMarko, T.; Lister, T. Peopleware, productive projects and
 teams. Dorset House, ISBN 0932633056.

 Dombrowski, P.M. (Ed.) 1994. Humanistic aspects of
 technical communication. Baywood Publishing, Amityville,
 NY. ISBN 0-89503-160-4 (paper version; hardcover also
 available)

 Low, Ford, Pallot and Hall. 1994. Writing user
 documentation. Prentice Hall. ISBN 0-13-336835-1

 McDowell, E.E. (1992?) Interviewing practices for technical
 writers. Baywood Publishing, Amityville, NY.

 Weiss, E.W. (1991). How to write usable user documentation.
 Oryx Press. ISBN 0-89774-693-2

 Thanks to all who responded (from Mom and me both!). If
 I've omitted any references, it's possible that they never
 arrived or that I simply missed them in my crowded mailbox.
 Please feel free to add to the list!

 --Geoff Hart    @8^{)}   Writing from snowy Pointe-Claire,
 geoff-h -at- mtl -dot- feric -dot- ca     where the season's first decent
                          blizzard has sent the woodchuck
                          scurrying for cover from his usual
                          haunt outside my window, and where
                          the hungry sparrows huddle forlornly
                          on the young elm outside my window,
                          undoubtedly wishing they were in
                          California with our artfully senior
                          technical writer.

 Disclaimer: If I didn't commit it in print in one of our
 reports, it don't represent FERIC's opinion.