Second Call for Papers—Deadline is June 15
HICSS-55 Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) Minitrack: Human-Computer Interaction in the Digital Economy
Building on the success of this year’s (virtual) minitrack we invite HCI scholars to submit their related research papers.
Details:
January 4 – 7, 2022
Grand Hyatt Kauai
Website: http://hicss.hawaii.edu
** Fast-Tracking opportunities to AIS Transactions on HCI are available for strong research papers. **
As the Internet continues to transform the way we work, learn, and play, the design of user interfaces remains of critical importance. The aim of this mini-track is to provide a forum for HCI researchers to discuss a broad range of issues related to the design of user interfaces. Appropriate papers for the HCI mini-track may draw on a wide spectrum 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 input devices such as the computer mouse, touch screen and typing dynamics), and design science approaches. Accordingly, papers may draw on various reference disciplines to inform design, such as: computer science, information systems, consumer behavior, psychology, organizational sciences, and neuroscience. Moreover, papers that help to bridge academic research and industry practice are welcome.
Given the diverse goals of this mini-track, there are many appropriate topics; possible topics include, but are not limited to:
* Analysis, design, development, evaluation, and use of information systems
* Guidelines and standards for interface design
* Web-based user interface design and evaluation
* Design and evaluation issues for mobile devices and m-Commerce
* Interface design for FinTech applications
* Interface design for group and other collaborative environments
* Design issues related to the elderly, the young, and special needs populations
* Interface issues in the design and development of innovative interaction technologies
* Novel forms of authentication and authorization (e.g., using mousing or typing dynamics)
* Using information and sensors to detect user states (e.g., emotion, cognitive conflict) and create more intelligent interfaces
* The impact of interfaces on attitudes, emotion, perception, behavior, productivity, and performance
* Implications and consequences of technological change on individuals, groups, society, and socio-technical units
* Behavioral, neurophysiological, and design aspects of human-computer interaction
* Neuroscientific approaches to human-computer interaction
* Factors influencing usability (i.e., friction reduction), ease-of-use and the overall user experience
* Information systems usability engineering
* Issues related to teaching HCI courses
Deadlines:
June 15 | 11:59 pm HST: Paper Submission Deadline
August 17: Notification of Acceptance/Rejection
September 4 | 11:59 pm HST: Deadline for authors to submit the revised version of papers accepted with mandatory changes (A-M)
September 11: Notification of Acceptance/Rejection for A-M papers
September 22: Deadline for authors to submit final manuscript for publication
October 1: Deadline for at least one author of each paper to register for the conference
Mini-Track Chairs:
Christoph Schneider
Department of Information Systems
IESE Business School
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Joe Valacich
Eller College of Business
University of Arizona
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Jeffrey Jenkins
Marriott School of Business
Brigham Young University
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