[AISWorld] CFP: Human-Computer Interaction Track @ AMCIS 2017

Aguirre-Urreta, Miguel miguel.aguirre-urreta at ttu.edu
Mon Jan 16 11:23:09 EST 2017


Human-Computer Interaction Track @ AMCIS 2017

Call for Papers

Track Chairs
Miguel I. Aguirre-Urreta, Texas Tech University (miguel.aguirre-urreta at ttu.edu)
Greg Moody, University of Nevada - Las Vegas (gregory.moody at unlv.edu)
Dezhi Wu, Southern Utah University (wu at suu.edu)

Track Description
The AMCIS 2017 HCI Track will provide a forum for AIS members to present, discuss and explore a wide range of issues related to Human-Computer Interaction and Information Systems. Human Computer Interaction (HCI) is an interdisciplinary area that has attracted researchers, educators, and practitioners from several disciplines. It essentially deals with the design, evaluation, adoption, and use of information technology, with a common focus on improved user performance and experience. New and exciting research opportunities are emerging, including issues and challenges concerning people’s interactions with various information technologies that can be examined from an organizational, managerial, psychological, social, or cultural perspective. This track welcomes papers that aim at advancing our understanding of human‐computer interaction at the individual, work group, organization, or society levels. Submissions may use any type of research method. This year, ‘best-of-track’ papers will be offered the option of fast-track submission to AIS Transactions on Human-Computer Interaction (THCI). THCI is a high-quality peer-reviewed international scholarly journal on Human-Computer Interaction. It is published by AIS and sponsored by SIGHCI.

Important Dates
09-January-2017         Manuscript submissions begin
01-March-2017           Manuscript submissions due 1:00 PM EST (13:00) - Completed Research and ERF (Emergent Research Forum) submissions
17-April-2017             Notification of initial decision on Completed Research and ERFs
25-April-2017             Camera ready submissions due on Completed Research and ERFs
28-April-2017             Notification of decision on revised camera-ready Completed Research and ERFs

Mini-Track 1: Cognitive and Affective HCI

Understanding the cognitive and affective processes in system use can lead to innovative systems. This mini-track aims to provide a forum for research on detection, integration, design, impact, visualization, privacy, and usage of cognition and affect in information systems. Cognition and affect can be detected and integrated into information systems by capturing information from eye tracking, EEG, video cameras, microphones, and other human interaction sensors. Potential topics include, but are not limited to the following: Affective or cognitive state detection; Classification or prediction; Visualization; Barriers to effective user experience; Social and political impact case studies; Credibility assessment; Platforms, tools, and technologies; Better HCI methods and models, Innovative HCI opportunities, Mobile factors, and Dynamic HCI affordances.

Nathan W. Twyman, Missouri University of Science and Technology (nathantwyman at mst.edu)
Aaron C. Elkins, San Diego State University (aelkins at mail.sdsu.edu)
Jeffrey Gainer Proudfoot, Bentley University (jproudfoot at bentley.edu)
Justin Giboney, University at Albany (jgiboney at albany.edu)

Mini-Track 2: Interface Design, Evaluation and Impact

This mini-track is an outlet for human-computer interaction (HCI) papers that research interface design, evaluation, and impact. It supports a wide-ranging set of research topics, methods, and perspectives in the HCI area. Possible topics include user interface design and evaluation for B2B, B2C, C2C e-commerce, m-commerce, and social media sites, business software including ERP, Internet of Things, big data dashboard, and healthcare, virtual worlds and games. User task analysis, usability testing, the analysis of the impacts of interfaces on the attitudes, behaviors, performance, or productivity of individuals, organizations, and society are also the topics of this mini-track. Authors are encouraged to investigate new issues related to and apply new approaches of considering HCI in light of emerging technologies and technology trends. A number of papers have been published at the premier IS journals in the past. Excellent conference submissions have been considered for fast-track options at journals publishing HCI research.

Younghwa “Gabe” Lee, Miami University (gabelee at miamioh.edu)
Andrew N. K. Chen, University of Kansas (andrewchen at ku.edu)
Anna L. McNab, Niagara University (amcnab at niagara.edu)

Mini-Track 3: IS, Food Industry and Consumer Behavior

This mini-track examines the nature and implications of use of IT in food industry. With growing concerns for food safety, service quality and information sharing in food industry, the impact of information systems and human-computer interaction in the context is receiving great attention. The fact that food industry is related to health issues as well as regular consumption satisfaction makes distinctive phenomena such as organic food purchase, consumers’ willingness to pay price premium, intensive information search, etc. This mini-track aims to extend our understanding of IS in food industry, human-computer interaction, and consumer behavior to enhance the theoretical foundation for research, offer guidance to practitioners and share important empirical findings with consumers. This mini-track welcomes conceptual and empirical research papers investigating this emerging phenomena using various theories and methodologies.

Chul Woo Yoo, Florida Atlantic University (yooc at fau.edu)
Jahyun Goo, Florida Atlantic University (jgoo at fau.edu)
C. Derrick Huang, Florida Atlantic University (dhuang at fau.edu)
Ravi S. Behara, Florida Atlantic University (rbehara at fau.edu)

Mini-Track 4: Understanding and Fostering Trust in Information Systems

The mini-track will provide a forum for AIS members to present, discuss and explore a wide range of issues related to all aspects of trust and distrust in information systems. It welcomes papers that aim at advancing our understanding of conceptualizations of trust in information systems at various levels (e.g., individual, group, organizational, societal) and from various perspectives (e.g., cultural, design, ethical). Papers that enhance discovery and identification of the moderating role of context and task on trust and IT relationships are also welcome. Evolutions of trust research that consider perspectives of risk and privacy issues are particularly relevant. We welcome not only empirical research papers but also conceptual, analytical and theoretical papers that could impact our understanding pertaining to the above concepts in one or more ways - theoretical, managerial, and social.

Gaurav Bansal, University of Wisconsin - Green Bay (bansalg at uwgb.edu)
Sherrie Yi X. Komiak, Memorial University of Newfoundland (skomiak at mun.ca)
Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah, Missouri University of Science and Technology (nahf at mst.edu)



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