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Last modified: 10/17/2007

AMCIS 2007 Track on
Human-Computer Interaction Studies in MIS

General Description

(12/10/2006)

Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is an interdisciplinary field that has attracted researchers, educators, and practitioners from different disciplines. HCI has gained attention during recent years due to the rapid development and advancement in information and computer technology. To better use advanced technology, we need to better understand users, their tasks within different contexts, and the interplay among users, tasks, and contexts/environments.

In the MIS field, broad HCI issues and research questions have been investigated over a long period of time. Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) or Human Factors studies in MIS are concerned with the ways humans interact with information, technologies, and tasks, especially in business, managerial, organizational, and cultural contexts. MIS researchers study these issues in organizational, business, and personal contexts or take these contexts into consideration in their studies.

The high level of interest exhibited by MIS scholars in broad HCI studies has been demonstrated in many ways:

  1. The high number of hits from queries to the ISWORLD Faculty Directory on research and teaching in HCI related areas (see Zhang et al., 2002 in CAIS);

  2. The high level of participation in HCI specific events sponsored by the AIS SIGHCI (please refer to http://sigs.aisnet.org/sighci for more information);

  3. The high level of participation in the HCI track/minitrack at AMCIS 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, and 2006. At the last five AMCIS conferences, the HCI in MIS track (or minitrack prior to AMCIS 2004) was among the most popular ones at AMCIS.

This increasing trend of interest and enthusiasm was exhibited by the large number of submissions and the high level of participation during the last few years. A meta/mega track is necessary so that (1) it is possible to attend to specific research areas within HCI in MIS, (2) more HCI researchers can be involved, play important organizing roles, and make an impact in this area, and (3) the overall reviewing process for submissions in this area can be more efficiently and better managed.

The aim of this track is consistent with the HCI in MIS track/minitrack in previous years at AMCIS. We want to provide a forum for AIS members to acknowledge each other's work, and to discuss, develop, and promote a range of issues related to HCI in MIS, including the history, reference disciplines, theories, practice, methodologies and techniques, new development, and applications of the interaction between humans, information and information technology. In an effort to bridge academic research and industry practice, both research articles and experience reports are welcome. The track is open to all types of research methodologies (e.g., conceptualization, theorization, case study, action research, experimentation, survey, simulation). We also welcome visionary articles and research in progress papers.

Special Issue of the DATA BASE for Advances in Information Systems Top of page arrow

(1/25/2007)

We are pleased to announce that The DATA BASE for Advances in Information Systems (DATA BASE) has agreed to publish expansions of the best, completed papers from participating minitracks at the HCI track at AMCIS 2007. Our special thanks go to the co-editors of DATA BASE, Dr. Tom Stafford and Dr. Patrick Chau, for their support of HCI research and AIS SIGHCI. Continuing the AIS SIGHCI tradition, we believe that this fast-tracking opportunity with a high-quality refereed academic journal will promote HCI research in the MIS community. The guest editors for this special issue will be Matt Germonprez, Traci Hess, Chuck Kacmar, and Gabe Lee.

HCI researchers wishing to participate in this fast-tracking opportunity should submit their papers to the participating HCI mini-tracks listed below. SIGHCI’s policies regarding fast-tracking with SIGHCI sponsored special journal issues and best paper awards at conferences are available at http://sigs.aisnet.org/sighci/sig_policies/.

Participating minitracks:

Tentative Timetable:
  • 6/30/07: Invitation sent out to authors
  • 10/1/07: First submission
  • 12/1/07: Notification of first review
  • 2/15/08: Second submission
  • 4/1/08: Notification of second review
  • 6/1/08: Third submission (optional -- if needed)
  • 7/15/08: Final notification and acceptance decisions

The HCI Track's 9 Mini-tracks Top of page arrow

[1. Hedonic Information Technologies: Online Games, Interactive Entertainment, and Lifestyle Computing ] [2. Emerging Computer-Mediated Communication Tools/Technologies for Web-based Services]

[3. Personalization Systems] [4. Emergency Response Systems] [5. HCI Issues in Healthcare IT] [6. Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices]

[7. Information Visualization and Decision Support] [8. HCI and Competitive Advantage] [9. Interface Design, Evaluation, and Impact]

 

(12/10/2006)

As a meta/mega track for the HCI in MIS area, we will help coordinate the efforts of organizing the various minitracks and channel any misfit in submissions to an appropriate minitrack.

To continue the SIGHCI tradition, a high quality refereed academic journal is being planned for a possible special issue based on the expansions of the best papers from the meta/mega track. We will discuss the possibility of collaborating with interested HCI minitracks to jointly participate in this special issue. Of course, if an HCI minitrack has its own plans for working with a different journal, we respect that and will help out in any way we can.

Guidelines for Submission

Important Dates


CFP of HCI Mini-track 1 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
Hedonic Information Technologies: Online Games, Interactive Entertainment, and Lifestyle Computing

Minitrack Chairs
Ian MacInnes
Paul Benjamin Lowry
Greg Moody
Taylor Wells
Some of the most dramatic recent developments in computing have been the explosive growth in interactive digital entertainment (IDE), and social and lifestyle computing - or the non-business use of computing for purposes of entertainment, socialization, and lifestyle augmentation. The market for gaming is currently about $7.3 billion dollars, with $936 million in online gaming. Meanwhile, the market for digital entertainment in homes and home automation has reached an all-time high in 2005. These non-business uses of computing represent large and legitimate markets with social implications that are so profound and global in impact that affected societies will never be the same.

Gaming has long been an extension of artificial intelligence research, but its many social, economic, and business implications have long been ignored by academic researchers. Research in interactive digital entertainment and lifestyle computing is even more sparse. Given the magnitude of impact that interactive digital entertainment and lifestyle computing will have on the world, this minitrack will explore and foster unaddressed social, business, and technical research in these areas. These topics are a natural extension of and complement with related research in the HCI track.

Example topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following aspects of online interactive digital entertainment (IDE) and lifestyle computing:


 
CFP of HCI Mini-track 2 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
Emerging Computer-Mediated Communication Tools/Technologies for Web-based Services

Minitrack Chair
Shu Z. Schiller
Applications of innovative Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) tools and technologies have reached a new height in support of communications in business and education on the Internet. For example, web-based live text chat and co-browsing have been used to enhance the user experience during online customer service. Agents, avatars, and automatic payment systems have been used to assist users in online purchasing. In addition, hyper video and e-books are now widely used in e-learning, and highly personalized user interfaces using tools such as RSS and gadgets are rapidly gaining popularity on the Internet.

Given the novelty of these tools and technologies, the theme of the mini-track is (1) to understand and explore the design, use, and evaluation of innovative CMC tools and technologies in web-based services, and (2) to advance theories and construct theoretical models to improve our ability to understand and explain their impact.

Possible Topics:

This mini-track encourages theoretical and empirical (both quantitative and qualitative) studies drawing from various research disciplines. Studies using innovative research methodologies or multi-methods are especially welcome. Potential topics include but are not limited to:


CFP of HCI Mini-track 3 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
Personalization Systems

Minitrack Chair
Il Im
Hong Sheng
Advancement in technologies (e.g., Internet, mobile and wireless technology, and ubiquitous technology) has made personalization possible and available. Personalization has been recognized as an important concept in IS research and has received considerable attention from both academia and industry. Many practitioners and researchers are investigating into various issues of personalization. Yet, there is a lot to be known about personalization technologies, personalization applications, and their impacts.

This mini-track addresses all the issues related to designing, developing, implementing, and evaluating personalization systems from the technical, behavioral, economical, or managerial perspectives. Through this mini-track, we aim to examine technologies for personalization, users’ attitude, intention, and perception towards personalization, the impacts of personalization, and better ways for personalizing products and services. We welcome empirical research through quantitative or qualitative methodologies including novel conceptualizations of information systems, analytical modeling approaches, case studies of implementations and experimental or prototyping-based studies.

Possible Topics:


CFP of HCI Mini-track 4 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
Emergency Response Information Systems (Co-Sponsored by SIGDSS)

Minitrack Chairs
Tung Bui
Murray Turoff
Bartel Van de Walle
Any aspect of the design, development, deployment, operation, or evaluation of emergency response systems are appropriate for this mini-track provided it focuses on the tools, functionality, and/or interface the system provides to human users involved with emergency and crisis response. Also papers that focus on requirements for this environment and/or the impact or relationship of such systems to the behavior of the individuals or organizations involved are equally welcome.

Papers that focus on the underlying technology or hardware of computers, networks, sensors, mobile devices and their improvements in such areas as throughput, accuracy, and security, should be directed to other appropriate sessions. An exception might be any special purpose input/output device for use by respondents to a crisis situation.

This mini-track is concerned with the functionality that Emergency Response Information System provides for those involved in:
  • Preparedness (analysis, planning, and evaluation)

    • Analysis of the threats
    • Analysis and evaluation of performance (and errors)
    • Planning for training
    • Planning for mitigation
    • Planning for detection and intelligence
    • Planning for response
    • Planning for recovery and/or normalization

  • Training
  • Mitigation
  • Detection
  • Response
  • Recovery/normalization


CFP of HCI Mini-track 5 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
HCI Issues in Healthcare IT (Co-Sponsored by SIGHealth)

Minitrack Chair
Vance Wilson
Nina McGarry
Ann Fruhling
In order to comply with changing regulations and to improve support for office staff, clinicians, and patients, healthcare organizations worldwide are currently undertaking massive transformations and additions to their IT infrastructure. History suggests that the success of the healthcare applications that emerge from this process will depend to a large degree on the ability of people to use them effectively and efficiently. Human-computer interaction (HCI) research can provide valuable guidance to improve the usability of healthcare IT. Potential exists for HCI researchers to apply existing knowledge to improving healthcare IT as well as to formulate new theories and practices specific to the healthcare context. The goal of this minitrack is to provide a focused outlet at AMCIS for HCI researchers in healthcare domains to share and discuss the results of their work. Research is welcomed on any HCI topic relating to healthcare IT.

Possible Topics:
  • Innovative HCI design and/or prototyping methods in healthcare
  • Usability engineering for healthcare IT
  • UI evaluation methods in healthcare
  • Behavioral and cognitive aspects of HCI in healthcare
  • Impacts of HCI on success or failure of healthcare IT
  • User interface (UI) design practices for reducing errors in healthcare IT
  • Application of HCI research to improving telemedicine
  • UI development for patient-centered information systems, providing such functions as communication, health records access, and remote monitoring and treatment
  • Accessibility and other HCI issues relating to special needs populations, including elderly patients, the chronically ill, and caregivers
  • Impacts of regulation (e.g., privacy, security, HIPAA) on usability
  • HCI aspects relating electronic medical records (institutional and/or personal)
  • HCI and mobile devices used in healthcare
  • Standards and guiding principles for UI design in healthcare
  • Developing and teaching HCI courses for healthcare IT


CFP of HCI Mini-track 6 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
Human-Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices (Co-Sponsored by SIGE-BIZ)

Minitrack Chairs
Peter Tarasewich
Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah
Mobile applications are having a profound impact on organizations and individuals. Organizations no longer need to provide every employee with a wired connection to perform their job functions. Individuals can use mobile devices to access the information systems they need anywhere at anytime. But mobility and mobile device use is also adding to problems of information overload. Information management becomes more difficult and complex in mobile environments as well. Since mobile devices can be taken anywhere, the user’s environment can change rapidly from moment to moment. There can also be a significant number of people, objects, and activities vying for a user’s attention aside from the mobile application itself.

Designing effective interaction methods is a challenging part of Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), and mobile devices make this challenge even greater. Mobile applications require efficient ways to record and access information under circumstances that are often quite different from those where desktop computers are used. The purpose of this mini-track is to provide a forum for examining how people interact with mobile information systems and the devices that are used to access them. Submissions addressing all aspects of HCI with mobile devices are welcome.

Possible Topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
  • Novel interaction and interface design for mobile devices (e.g., phones, PDAs)
  • Usability testing methods for wireless applications
  • HCI security (HCI-SEC) for mobile devices and interactions
  • Field tests of mobile information systems
  • Case studies looking at the design and usability of mobile applications
  • Formal user studies of mobile device interaction techniques
  • Designing privacy into mobile applications and devices
  • Notification cues and information displays for handheld devices
  • Wearable systems and computing
  • Input and output methods for small and ultra-mobile devices (e.g., PDA’s, watches, rings)


CFP of HCI Mini-track 7 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
 
Information Visualization and Decision Support (Co-Sponsored by SIGDSS)

Minitrack Chair
David Schuff
Ozgur Turetken
The abundance of information available to today’s managers makes it essential to efficiently represent, filter, and present information for effective decision making. The rapid advances in hardware and software development have made it possible to present data visually from multiple perspectives. However, the challenge is the design of visualizations such that (1) they are useful in presenting non-numeric as well numeric information, and (2) they are integrated with other components of existing decision support systems.

From that perspective, the topic of information visualization spans several disciplines, including decision support and human-computer interaction. Specifically, the graphical presentation of information applies to an array of topics such as data modeling, interface design, data mining, and data warehousing. This mini-track will focus on the design, development, and use of information visualization, as well as its ability to function as a tool to aid managerial decision-making.

Possible topics:
  • Techniques for the organization of information (e.g., clustering)
  • Visual presentation of data mining results
  • Design of visual interfaces that facilitate decision support
  • Evaluation of visual interfaces especially from a decision effectiveness perspective
  • Application of animation techniques to the presentation of information
CFP of HCI Mini-track 8 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
 
HCI and Competitive Advantage

Minitrack Chairs
Marilyn Tremaine
Jan Marco Leimeister
This Mini-Track addresses an issue that has been skirted both by the ACM Computer-Human Interaction Community and the AIS-Human-Computer Interaction Community, that is, what value do efforts in human-computer interaction provide to the overall corporation, and what competitive advantage might the skills and activities performed by HCI personnel give to business operations? The Mini-Track is therefore looking for papers that address this larger issue not just in terms of a return on investment that might be achieved in various focused areas of HCI, e.g., web site development that brings repeat business, but also in areas such as the redefinition of business processes, the suggestion of new markets, the creation of new products and services and the influence on corporate strategies. Furthermore information is needed on what are the critical success factors for the management of HCI functions within organizations.

Human-Computer Interaction, because it has focused on the study of human behavior with the intent of generating appropriate designs that support the smooth integration technology with humans, is a field that is posed to move beyond that of simply running evaluation studies or investigating reasons for individual acceptance or adoption of technology. HCI is a field that has developed a myriad of methods for observing, modeling and interpreting human behavior in order to obtain technology designs and technology infrastructures that make human activities more productive. These same methods could apply, in the large, to corporate strategy. Similar to work in organizational behavior that has demonstrated that managing human capital appropriately can improve productivity, there exist demonstrations in human-computer interaction that would illustrate that it, too, has the potential to increase productivity. A classic example is that of making interfaces usable enough so that data entry work is done by customers rather than hired personnel. Another example exists in the redesign of workflow in collaborative work research which uses computer interfaces to manage complex work re-direction negotiations. A third example exists in software development wherein software update management systems take over monitoring functions enabling a company to pursue the cost advantages of virtual teams.

Possible Topics include (but are not limited to):
  • Return on Investment for employing usability evaluation
  • Cost-benefit tradeoffs in using human-computer-interaction techniques
  • Case studies of the strategic use of HCI
  • Case studies on and success factors for managing the HCI function in organizations
  • Empirical studies of business process change introduced and enabled by HCI
  • HCI-related business models
  • Recognition of emerging markets in new technologies and services based on HCI investigations

 
CFP of HCI Mini-track 9 Back to Mini-Track

Human-Computer Interaction
(Sponsored by SIGHCI)
 
Interface Design, Evaluation, and Impact

Minitrack Chairs
Matt Germonprez
Traci Hess
Younghwa 'Gabe' Lee
HCI papers that do not fall into any of the above minitracks should be submitted to the HCI minitrack. Possible topics include, but are not limited to, the following:
  • The behavioral, cognitive, and motivational aspects of human/computer interaction
  • User task analysis and modeling
  • The analysis, design, development, evaluation, and use of information systems
  • Guidelines and standards for interface design
  • User interface design and evaluation of the Web for
    • B2B, B2C, C2C E-Commerce
    • Group collaboration
    • Negotiation and auction
  • Design and evaluation issues for small screen devices and M-Commerce
  • Interface issues in the development of other new interaction technologies
  • Information system usability engineering
  • The impact of interfaces/information technology on attitudes, behavior, performance, perception, and productivity
  • Implications and consequences of technological change on individuals, groups, society, and socio-technical units
  • Issues related to the elderly, the young and special needs populations
  • Issues in teaching HCI courses
  • Other human factors issues related to HCI

Conference Sessions Top of page arrow


Castle Peak 3

Friday, Aug 10

8:30 am - 10:00 am

 		Emerging Computer-Mediated Communication Tools/Technologies for Web-based Services (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Shu Schiller - Wright State University

A Wiki That Knows Where It Is Being Used: Social Hazard or Social Service?
Maria M. Plummer - New Jersey Institute of Technology
Linda Plotnick - New Jersey Institute of Technology
Starr R. Hiltz - New Jersey Institute of Technology
Quentin Jones - New Jersey Institute of Technology

Online Communication & Baby Boomers: Current Use, Preferences, and Future Expectations
David Gurzick - University of Maryland, Baltimore County
A. Ant Ozok - University of Maryland, Baltimore Count
Barbara Morris - University of Maryland, Baltimore County

The Hidden Side Of E-Mail Use: How To Explain Problems Of Electronic Coordination?
Nabila Boukef Charki - Esdes Business School
Castle Peak 3

Friday, Aug 10

10:30 am - 12:00 pm

 		HCI and Competitive Advantage (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Marilyn Tremaine - New Jersey Institute of Technology

User Experience Design A Strategy For Competitive Advantage
David Sward - National University Ireland Maynooth

Improving Work Through HCI: A Case Study On Information Sharing Practices
Breanne Kunz - Indiana University
Youn-kyung Lim - Indiana University
Erik Stolterman - Indiana University

Why Do Firms Have Information Systems?
E. B. Swanson - UCLA Anderson School
Torreys 2

Friday, Aug 10

10:30 am - 12:00 pm

 		Information Visualization and Decision Support (Co-sponsored by SIGHCI and SIGDSS)

Chair: David Schuff - Temple University

Investigating The Roles Of Virtual Experience In Consumer's Online Purchasing Decisions
Ken Wang - Washington State University
Pratim Datta - Washington State University

Development of a Primary Health Centre Data warehouse System for Disease Management in Developing Countries
Iyabo O. Awoyelu - Obafemi Awolowo University
Rhoda N. Ikono - Obafemi Awolowo University

Facilitating Browsing with Information Visualization: A Cognitive Fit Perspective
Stella Taylor - Temple University
David Schuff - Temple University
Ozgur Turetken - Ryerson University
Castle Peak 3

Friday, Aug 10

2:30 pm - 4:00 pm



 		HCI Issues in Healthcare IT (Co-Sponsored by SIGHCI and SIGHealth)

Chair: Nina McGarry - Marymount University

Key Considerations For Designing Electronic Medical Records Systems
Edward W. Wright - Case Western University
Michel Avital - University of Amsterdam

Applying IT To Healthcare: Humans, Errors, And A Data Quality Perspective
Leo L. Pipino - University of Massachusetts Lowell
Yang Lee - Northeastern University

Health Information Websites: Is The Health Consumer Being Well Served?
Julie Fisher - Monash University
Frada Burstein - Monash University
Kathy Lynch - Monash University
Kate Lazarenko - Monash University
Sue McKemmish - Monash University
Castle Peak 3

Friday, Aug 10

4:30 pm - 6:00 pm

 		Lifestyle computing (Sponsored by SIGHCI)
Chair: Paul Benjamin Lowry - Brigham Young University

User acceptance of hedonic information technologies: A perceived value perspective
Ofir Turel - California State University, Fullerton
Alexander Serenko - Lakehead University
Nick Bontis - McMaster University

Real vs. Virtual: A Theoretical Framework for Assessing the Role of Authenticity in Visitor Interactions with Museum Technologies
Jessie Pallud - Paris Dauphine University
Detmar Straub - Georgia State University

Trust and Privacy Concern within Social Networking Sites: A Comparison of Facebook and MySpace
Catherine Dwyer - Pace University
Starr Hiltz - New Jersey Institute of Technology
Katia Passerini – New Jersey Institute of Technology
Castle Peak 3

Saturday, Aug 11

8:30 am - 10:00 am



 		Online gaming (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Ian MacInnes - Syracuse University

Why They Enjoy Using This Gaming Application?
Jiming Wu - University of Kentucky
Pengtao Li - California State University - Stanislaus

Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Games (MMORPGs) and Commitment Behavior: An Integrated Model
Sooran Jo - Information and Communications University
Junghoon Moon - Information and Communications University
Edward J. Garrity - Canisius College
G. Lawrence Sanders - State University of New York at Buffalo
Castle Peak 3

Saturday, Aug 11

10:30 am - 12:00 pm



 		HCI with Mobile Devices (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Young Hwa ‘Gabe’ Lee - University of Kansas

Selecting While Walking: An Investigation of Aiming Performance in a Mobile Work Context
Martin Schedlbauer - Univ. of Mass. Lowell
Jesse Heines - Univ. of Mass. Lowell

Interface Design For Handheld Mobile Devices
Peter Tarasewich - Northeastern University
Jun Gong - Northeastern University
Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah -University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Horizontal Selection: An Evaluation of a Digital Tabletop Input Device
Mark Micire - Univ. of Mass. Lowell
Martin Schedlbauer - Univ. of Mass. Lowell
Holly Yanco - Univ. of Mass. Lowell
Torreys 1

Saturday, Aug 11

10:30 am - 12:00 pm



 		Modeling and Design Considerations of ERS (Co-sponsored by SIGHCI and SIGDSS)

Chair: Tung Bui - University of Hawaii

Ontology Structure of Elements for Web-based Natural Disaster Preparedness Systems
Chen-Huei Chou - University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Fatemeh Zahedi - University of Wisconsin -Milwaukee

Emergency Response Coordination and IT support: Contingency and Strategies
Rui Chen - State University of New York at Buffalo
Raj Sharman - State University of New York at Buffalo
H. Raghav Rao - State University of New York at Buffalo
Shambhu J. Upadhyaya - State University of New York at Buffalo

Confidence In Crises: Time-Pressed Interorganizational Information Sharing
Janis L. Gogan - Bentley College
Monica Garfield - Bentley College
Mary Ann Robbert - Bentley College
Castle Peak 3

Saturday, Aug 11

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm



 		Habit, Continuance, and Interruptions with Technology (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Susan Lippert - Drexel University

The Different Mechanisms Of Habit And Past Behavior On Evaluations And Is Continuance Intention: An Empirical Investigation
Mei-Chun Wu - National Sun Yat-Sen University

Roles of Attitudes in Initial and Continued ICT Use: A Longitudinal Study
Ping Zhang - Syracuse University

Technology Mediated Interruptions: The Effects Of Task And Interruption Characteristics On Decision-Making
Asli Basoglu - Washington State University
Mark Fuller - Washington State University
Torreys 1

Saturday, Aug 11

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm



 		Assessing ERS (Co-sponsored by SIGHCI and SIGDSS)

Chair: Tung Bui - University of Hawaii

Community Response Grids for Older Adults: Motivations, Usability, and Sociability
Philip Fei Wu - University of Maryland
Jenny Preece - University of Maryland
Ben Shneiderman – University of Maryland
Paul T. Jaeger – University of Maryland
Yan Qu – University of Maryland

Computer-aided Credibility Assessment by Novice Lie-Catchers
Matthew L. Jensen - University of Arizona
Judee K. Burgoon - University of Arizona
Jay F. Nunamaker, Jr. - University of Arizona
Torreys 4

Saturday, Aug 11

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm



 		Personalization Systems (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Hong Sheng - University of Missouri-Rolla

Collaborative Recommender Systems for Online Shops
Uwe Leimstoll - University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland
Henrik Stormer - University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland

Introducing User Profiles And Personas Into Information Systems Development
Jiao Ma - Saint Louis University
Cynthia M. LeRouge - Saint Louis University
Castle Peak 3

Saturday, Aug 11

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm



 		Quality and Performance on the Web (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Andrea Everard - University of Delaware

A Research Model of Relationship Quality in E-Commerce: Connecting IS Factors with Marketing Profitability
Heshan Sun - Syracuse University
Ping Zhang - Syracuse University
Xue S. Xiao - Syracuse University

The Influence of Website Quality and Expectancy-Disconfirmation on Assessments of Service Quality: A Signaling Theory Perspective
John D. Wells - Washington State University
Ryan T. Wright - Washington State University
Thomas Carignan - Accenture

The Effects Of Online Rating Validity On Decision Performance
Robin Poston - University of Memphis
Amy Hennington - University of Memphis

Castle Peak 3

Sunday, Aug 12

8:30 am - 10:00 am
 		Behavior and Task Processes in HCI (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Dirk Hovorka - University of Colorado – Boulder

Usability In Multiple Monitor Displays
Jake Truemper - Perficient, Inc.
Richard Hall - University of Missouri-Rolla
Michael Hilgers - University of Missouri-Rolla
Morris Kalliny - University of Missouri-Rolla
Hong Sheng - University of Missouri-Rolla
 
Using Event Based Markov Model Simulation to Analyze Interactive Human Behavior
Thomas G. Kannampallil - The Pennsylvania State University
Steven R. Haynes - The Pennsylvania State University
Castle Peak 3

Sunday, Aug 12

10:30 am - 12:00 pm

 

 Gender and Age Considerations in HCI Research (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Weiyin Hong - University of Nevada - Las Vegas

Effects of Color Temperature and Gender on Website Aesthetics
Constantinos K. Coursaris - Michigan State University
Sarah Swierenga - Michigan State University
Ethan Watrall - Michigan State University

Computer Interaction for Older Users: A Literature Review
Nicole Wagner - McMaster University
Khaled Hassanein - McMaster University
Milena Head – McMaster University

Gender Preferences in Web Design: Usability Testing through Eye Tracking
Soussan Djamasbi - Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Thomas Tullis - Fidelity Investments
Joseph Hsu - Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Erin Mazuera - Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Kelly Osberg - Worcester Polytechnic Institute
John Bosch - Worcester Polytechnic Institute
 

HCI Track Co-Chairs Top of page arrow

Dr. Matt Germonprez
College of Business
University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire
Eau Claire, WI 54702-4004
Phone: (715) 836-5968
germonr@uwec.edu 		Dr. Traci Hess
College of Business
Washington State University
Pullman, WA 99164-4743
Phone: (509) 335-6353
thess@wsu.edu
Dr. Peter Tarasewich
Human-Computer Interaction Laboratory
College of Computer & Information Science
Northeastern University
360 Huntington Avenue, 202WVH
Boston, MA 02115 USA
Phone: (617) 373-2078
tarase@ccs.neu.edu