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Last modified: 01/19/2007

ICIS 2006 Track on HCI

 


General Description

Human-computer interaction in MIS is concerned with "the interaction between humans, information, technologies, and tasks, especially in business, managerial, organizational, and cultural contexts" (Zhang, Benbasat, Carey, Davis, Galletta, and Strong, CAIS 2002). HCI represents one of the five main research streams in MIS (Banker & Kauffman, Management Science 2004). This is because we interact with computers nearly everywhere, affecting not only the way we work, but many other aspects of our lives too. The design of these interactions with computers, whether as individuals, groups, organizations or societies, should be informed by psychological, social and technical knowledge. This track aims to reflect advances in these sources of knowledge. We welcome complete and research-in-progress papers on HCI research that have theoretical, empirical, design, methodological, and practical implications for human-computer interaction. We also welcome research using any type of methods.

Examples of specific topics include but not limited to:


Important Dates Top of page arrow


Associate Editors Top of page arrow

Jane Carey, Arizona State University West
Michael Davern, The University of Melbourne
Dennis Galletta, University of Pittsburgh
Khaled Hassanein, McMaster University
Milena Head, McMaster University
Weiyin Hong, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Geoffrey S. Hubona, Georgia State University
Jinwoo Kim, Yonsei University
Kai Lim, City University of Hong Kong
Ji-Ye Mao, Renmin University of China
Fiona Nah, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Tom Stafford, University of Memphis
Dov Te'eni, Tel Aviv University
Noam Tractinsky, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Volker Wulf, University of Siegen
Mun Yi, University of South Carolina, Columbia


Track Co-Chairs Top of page arrow

Dr. Kar Yan Tam
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
HKUST Business School
Kowloon, Hong Kong
kytam@ust.hk
Dr. Ping Zhang
Syracuse University
School of Information Studies
Syracuse, New York
Phone: (315) 443-5617
Fax: (315) 443-5806
pzhang@syr.edu