General Description

The aim of this mini-track is to provide a forum for HCI researchers to exchange a broad and comprehensive range of issues related to the design, development, and assessment of human-computer interaction. Appropriate papers for the HCI mini-track will draw on the broadest range of research methodologies including developmental, conceptualization, theorization, case study, hermeneutic, action research, experimentation, survey, simulation, and so on. Likewise, a broad range of reference disciplines will be appropriate for participation in the HCI mini-track, including: computer science, information systems, consumer behavior, psychology, organizational sciences, and so on. Given the fast pace of change within this HCI area – new applications, new types of users, new types of devices, and so on – 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 for papers; possible topics include, but are not limited to:

• 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
  

• Interface design for group and other collaborative environments
  

• User/Developer experiences with particular interfaces, design environments, or devices
  

Submission Guidelines.

• Authors may submit an abstract to the mini-track chairs at anytime for guidance and indication of appropriate content.
  

• Final papers will be submitted via the HICSS Review System, deadline is June 15, 2007.
  

• See the HICSS-41 conference website for more details regarding paper submission procedures as well as general conference information.

Important Dates

• June 15, 2007: Deadline to submit full papers

• August 15, 2007: Authors receive decisions regarding paper acceptances. (Note: Acceptance may be conditional; revisions may be requested before final acceptance of paper.)

• September 15, 2007: All Authors submit the final version of their accepted papers for publication. At least one author of each paper must register to attend the conference by this date. Early registration fee $545 applies until this date.

• October 2, 2007: General registration fee $595 applies until December 15.

Special Theme Papers of JAIS

Kalle Lyytinen, editor-in-chief of the Journal of the Association for Information Systems (JAIS), has agreed again to fast track the best completed-research papers from the workshop for publication consideration at JAIS. The guest editors will be Izak Benbasat and Viswanath Venkatesh.

Mini-Track Chairs