[AISWorld] HICSS Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) Minitrack

[Ryan Wright]

Call for Papers for HICSS Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) Minitrack:
Human-Computer Interaction: Informing Design Utilizing Behavioral,
Neurophysiological, and Design Science Methods

January 7-10, 2013
The Grand Wailea
Maui, Hawaii
Website: www.hicss.hawaii.edu <http://www.hicss.hawaii.edu>

** Fast-Tracking opportunities to JAIS and AIS Transactions on HCI are
available for strong research papers. **

The aim of this mini-track is to provide a forum for HCI researchers to
exchange a broad range of issues related to the design of human-computer
interaction by drawing upon diverse approaches, including behavioral,
neurophysiological, and design science methods.  Appropriate papers for the
HCI mini-track will draw on the broadest range of research methodologies
including, but not limited to, behavioral methods (e.g., case study,
experimentation, survey, action research), neurophysiological tools (e.g.,
fMRI, eye tracking, skin conductance response), and design science
approaches. Accordingly, a broad range of reference disciplines may be
appropriate to draw upon to inform design, such as: computer science,
information systems, consumer behavior, psychology, organizational sciences,
neuroscience, neuroeconomics, and neuromarketing. Moreover, papers that help
to bridge academic research and industry practice are welcome.

Given the diverse goals of this mini-track, there are a plethora of
appropriate topics; possible topics include, but are not limited to:
•	Behavioral, neurophysiological, and design aspects of human-computer
interaction
•	Neuroscientific approaches to human-computer interaction
•	How design and human-computer interaction is informed by
neurophysiological tools
•	User task analysis and modeling
•	Analysis, design, development, evaluation, and use of information systems
•	Guidelines and standards for interface design
•	User interface design and evaluation of the Web for:
    o	B2B, B2C, C2C E-Commerce
    o	Group collaboration
    o	Negotiation and auction
•	Design and evaluation issues for small screen devices and M-Commerce
•	Interface issues in the design and development of other new interaction
technologies
•	Information system usability engineering
•	The impact of interfaces on attitude, perception, behavior, productivity ,
and performance (including their measurement with neurophysiological tools)
•	Implications and consequences of technological change on individuals,
groups, society, and socio-technical units
•	Design issues related to the elderly, the young and special needs
populations
•	Issues related to teaching HCI courses
•	Other human factors issues related to HCI
•	Interface design for group and other collaborative environments
•	User / Developer experiences with particular interfaces, design
environments, or devices

Deadlines:

June 15: Submit full manuscripts for review. The review is double-blind;
therefore this submission must be without author names.

Aug 15: Acceptance notices are emailed to authors by the Review System. At
least one author of each accepted paper must immediately make plans to
attend the conference, including initiating fiscal, visa, or other travel
guarantees.

Sept 15: Accepted authors submit Final Paper. At least one author of each
paper should register by this date. This is the Early Registration fee
deadline.

Mini-Track Chairs:

Ryan Wright
School of Management
University of San Francisco
Email: rwright3 at usfca.edu

Joe Valacich
Eller College of Business
University of Arizona
Email: jsv at wsu.edu

Angelika Dimoka
Center for Neural Decision Making
Fox School of Business
Temple University
Email: angelika at temple.edu