Data definition and data manipulation language platforms of a DBMS are oftenhuman-centric. For instance, declarative queries are often formulated by humans or their results are directly consumed by humans. Consequently, superior and effective design of these platforms needs to be informed by theories fromcognitive psychology, a branch of psychology that studies how individuals think and process information. In this tutorial, we review and summarize the state of the art in the emerging paradigm ofpsychology theory-informed design ofhuman-centric components of a DBMS. In this paradigm, the design of the human-centric components is guided by theories from cognitive psychology in addition to theories from computer science. We review techniques and frameworks that embrace this paradigm in the arena of database querying. To guide future work in this arena, the tutorial proposes open problems and new research directions.
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Bhowmick et al. (2024) studied this question.
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