SIGHCI - AMCIS 2004 Track on HCI Studies in MIS

AMCIS'04 HCI Track Page Editor
Ping Zhang, Syracuse University

Last modified: 07/27/2004

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AMCIS 2004 Track on
Human-Computer Interaction Studies in MIS


General Description

(9/17/2003)

Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) is an interdisciplinary field that has attracted many researchers, educators, and practitioners from many different disciplines. HCI has gained even more attention during recent years in which technology has developed at a fast pace. To better utilize this 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 are interested in macro level analyses and issues, and they study these issues in the organizational/business 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. 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. High level of participation (submitting, reviewing, attending) in HCI minitracks at AMCIS 2002 and 2003. The HCI in MIS minitrack was among the most popular ones for both AMCIS 02 and AMCIS 03, and the submission number outperformed any other single minitrack in 2003;
  3. High energy desmonstrated at the two pre-ICIS annual research workshops, 2002 and 2003.
This increasing trend of interest and enthusiasm indicate a need and the possibility to have multiple minitracks inside a meta/mega track of HCI in MIS, so that
  1. specific research areas within the HCI in MIS area can be fully attended,
  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 this area can be more manageable and efficient.
The aim of this track is consistent with the "HCI Studies in MIS" mini-track in previous AMCIS conferences, which is 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 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.


Special Issue of the International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction Top of page arrow

(11/25/2003, 5/26/2004)

To continue the AIS SIGHCI tradition, we will have a special issue of a high quality refereed academic journal to publish the expansions of the best papers from the HCI track. This year, the journal is the International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction. The co-editors-in-chief, Dr. Gavriel Salvendy (Purdue University) and Dr. Kay M. Stanney (University of Central Florida), accepted our proposal as an exception! We are very thankful for their strong support and appreciation of the importance of HCI research in the MIS discipline. The guest editors for this special issue are Fiona Nah, Ping Zhang and Scott McCoy.

Best complete research papers from the participating HCI mini-tracks will be considered for the special issue.

Participating minitracks:
  • Mini-track #2. Personalization Systems
  • Mini-track #4. IT Implementation and Use: Going Beyond Intentions and Perception
  • Mini-track #5. Information Retrieval and Human Language Technologies
  • Mini-track #7. Human-Computer Interaction studies in MIS

Tentative Timetable:
  • 6/15/04: invitation
  • 8/15/04: 1st submission
  • 10/15/04: notification of first review
  • 12/1/04: 2nd submission
  • 2/1/05: final notification
  • 2/15/05: final revisions due


Call for Papers by the HCI Track's 7 Mini-tracks Top of page arrow

[1. Accessibility] [2. Personalization Systems] [3. Pervasive IS] [4. IT Implementation and Use]
[5. IR and Human Language Technologies] [6. Emergency Response IS] [7. HCI Studies in MIS]

(11/7/2003)

This year, there are 7 mini-tracks that are sponsored by the AIS SIGHCI and are under the HCI track. The first 6 mini-tracks emphasize on specific areas of HCI, and the 7th is for papers that do not fit in any of the first 6 mini-tracks but are within the broad HCI coverage. At AMCIS, mini-tracks are the entities to accept papers, thus all papers have to be submitted to a specific mini-track. Mini-track chairs are responsible for the review process and outcome of papers in the mini-tracks.

Authors are encouraged to submit their work to the most appropriate mini-tracks. If a paper submitted to the HCI mini-track can be a better fit in another mini-track, we will convince the author(s) to move the paper to that mini-track. If you have questions regarding a specific mini-track, please contact the chair(s) of that mini-track directly.

Guidelines for Submission

  • Submit abstracts via email to the corresponding mini-track chair(s) by February 1, 2004. This is an important step to ensure that you have submitted your paper to the correct mini-track.
  • Final papers will be submitted via the AIS Review System, deadline is February 22, 2004. See the conference website for details: http://howe.stevens.edu/amcis2004.
  • Copyright Information: Submission of a paper to the conference represents the author's agreement to allow AIS to publish the paper in any written or electronic format for distribution to all interested parties in perpetuity with or without compensation to AIS and without compensation to the author. The parties understand that the author is granting a nonexclusive license and all copyrights remain the property of the author.
  • Instructions for authors: Authors need to follow the specific instructions to submit their papers. You can download the Authors' Instructions or find it from the AMCIS 04 website.
Important Dates

  • February 1, 2004 - Abstract Submission Deadline to mini-track chairs
  • February 22, 2004 - Final papers due via the AIS Review System, http://howe.stevens.edu/amcis2004.
  • March 30, 2004 - Notification of Acceptance
  • April 18, 2004 - Revision due
  • May 1, 2004 - Notification of Acceptance of Revision
  • May 15, 2004 - Camera Ready Copy Due

CFP of HCI Mini-track 1: Accessibility

Chairs: Eleanor T. Loiacono-Mello (eloiacon@wpi.edu), Scott McCoy (Scott.McCoy@business.wm.edu), Nicholas C. Romano, Jr. (Nicholas-Romano@MSTM.OKState.EDU)

URL: http://users.wpi.edu/~eloiacon/AMCIS2004/accessminitrack.htm

Accessibility is the ability of persons, regardless of ability, to easily access information, regardless of form, structure, or presentation. Fifty-four million Americans-nearly one in five-live with some form of disability (cognitive, visual, or audio) that makes accessing information difficult. Though great strides have been made during the past decade to accommodate those with special needs (including the development of numerous assistive technologies), there is still much to be done. For example, as the Internet and World Wide Web become an integral component of daily life, Web accessibility becomes more vital.

Accessibility goes beyond making information available for people with disabilities. Increasing accessibility may in turn increase use of systems by users without disabilities as well. Those with less powerful computers or slow Internet connections may find it preferable to purchase from accessible-friendly websites that require less bandwidth. For example, some might find it beneficial to surf the Web with the graphics function turned off, thus decreasing download time. Given this broad definition of accessibility, a number of research perspectives are expected from such areas as Information Systems, Information Science, Library Science, Education, Computer Science, and Engineering.

Potential topics and research questions that this Mini-track would address includes but is not limited to:
  • Accessibility
  • Internet and Web Accessibility
  • Assistive Technology
  • Adaptive Technology
  • Accessibility within Workforce
  • Usability

CFP of HCI Mini-track 2: Personalization Systems

Chair: Il Im (il.im@ njit.edu)

Personalization is one of the new phenomena that the Internet has brought to reality from imagination. As personalized services and products are becoming more common on the Internet, the interest on personalization is growing. Many practitioners and researchers are investigating into various issues of personalization. Yet, there is a lot to be known about personalization technologies and their impacts.

Through this minitrack, we aim to examine technologies for 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.

The following topics are indicative of the areas that are of particular interest:
  • Personalization technologies such as recommendation systems and intelligent software
  • Theories and models for better understanding of personalization
  • Applications of personalization technologies
  • Impact of personalization systems on users' behavior
  • The impacts of personalization systems on business
  • Identifying and implementing users' various personalization needs
  • Best practices of personalization
  • Cross-cultural issues of personalization
  • Metrics for personalization success

CFP of HCI Mini-track 3: Pervasive Information Systems

Chairs: Starr Roxanne Hiltz (Hiltz@njit.edu), Quentin Jones (qgjones@acm.org)

URL:

Pervasive information systems use increasingly ubiquitous and connected computing devices to allow people to work with information anywhere, at any time. These systems can be embedded in the environment, augment user's everyday experiences in a "contextualized" fashion, or be worn. Just as the PC transformed both business and personal life in the 1990s, a new generation of information appliances is transforming our lives including how we work, are entertained and study, manage our home environment, and are governed.

This Mini Track solicits papers on the social issues and impacts associated with any "pervasive" or "highly mobile" system. In particular, it calls for studies of pervasive information systems and:
  • Privacy. Ubiquitous computing conjures visions of big and little brother, and ever-diminishing privacy. But it also opens up new forms of communication, collaboration and social relations.
  • Community. Pervasive information systems can be used to support communities of practice, geographic community, and virtual community by enabling location or context aware data capture and retrieval. They can be used to support social interaction and face-to-face communication. Such services could be based on the ability to either track individuals as they go from one location to another or detect when they interact with each other or with various "smart" objects embedded in the space.
  • Commerce. Ubiquitous computing enables new forms of commerce including M-commerce (mobile), L-Commerce (location), and S-Commerce (silent). This mini-track is interested in ubiquitous computing enabled commerce with a direct user or social impact.

CFP of HCI Mini-track 4: IT Implementation and Use: Going Beyond Intentions and Perception

Chairs: Andrew Schwarz (aschwarz@lsu.edu), Wynne W. Chin (wchin@uh.edu)

URL: http://melody.syr.edu/hci/amcis04/4_it_imp_use_minitrack.html

IT management is constantly under attack. Budgetary pressures and a global competitive business environment have forced the IT department to make an immediate impact upon their organizations that is quantifiable and directly measurable. While the type of technology has changed through the years, practitioners have faced an enduring battle to justify new IT systems and their influence upon productivity and efficiency.

The academic literature has a long tradition of understanding how people use technology, with early innovation researchers such as Gabriel Tarde (1903) introducing the S-shaped diffusion curve and Bryce Ryan and Neal Gross (1940's) studying the diffusion of hybrid seeds among Iowa farmers. Recently, work by Everett Rogers (1983) and Fred Davis (1989) have included the perceptions of individuals and how these cognitive orientations link towards technology usage. While such work has helped us focus on intentions and perceptions, the next step is linking them to the bottom-line impacts that IT and business management needs to understand.

This mini-track is devoted to examining different types of technology usage and perceptions as they link to individual and organizational performance. Some possible topics include:
  • Studies that seek to define new measures and new types of productivity and usage, both at the individual and/or organizational levels.
  • Research that examines the relationship between technology acceptance and different types of usage
  • Investigations into technology diffusion and the organizational impact of the rate of diffusion

CFP of HCI Mini-track 5: Information Retrieval and Human Language Technologies

Chairs: Praveen Pathak (praveen@ufl.edu), Dmitri Roussinov (dmitri.roussinov@asu.edu)

URL: http://bear.cba.ufl.edu/pathak/IR_HLT_AMCIS2004_CFP.htm

As knowledge becomes a central productive and strategic asset, the success of organizations increasingly depends on their ability to effectively gather, produce, maintain, and disseminate information and knowledge. Modern corporate knowledge bases contain large numbers of manuals, procedures, documentation, expert knowledge, e-mail archives, news resources, and technical reports - all in the form of unstructured natural language text. That is why, the importance of processing information stored in unstructured form is growing at a rapid pace and is as vital as processing the data stored in the structured form (relational tables). However, finding, interpreting and summarizing relevant information contained in the free text form still remains an extremely challenging task, requiring collaboration of multiple disciplines. The field of Human Language Technologies is currently emerging from such disciplines as Information Retrieval (IR), Artificial Intelligence (AI), Computational Linguistics (CL), and Human Computer Interaction (HCI), and has been gaining significant attention among academicians and practitioners. This mini-track invites theoretical, experimental, or applied papers that are expected to advance this field.

Possible topics include, but are not limited to the following:
  • information retrieval, extraction, filtering and summarization
  • text mining, semantic similarity discovery, maps, domain modeling and ontology-building
  • WWW, network, hypertext -based information retrieval systems
  • natural language interfaces
  • question answering systems
  • topic detection and tracking
  • evaluation and testing of knowledge management systems
  • user interfaces for knowledge management systems, user models and profiling
  • hypermedia/multimedia indexing and retrieval
  • integrating knowledge sources and knowledge representation techniques
  • integrating databases and text retrieval systems
  • commercial applications of knowledge management systems, search engines
  • security aspects of knowledge management systems, deception detection in communication

CFP of HCI Mini-track 6: Emergency Response Information Systems (Co-sponsored by SIGDSS)

Chairs: Murray Turoff (turoff@njit.edu), Bartel Van de Walle (bartel@uvt.nl)

URL: http://web.njit.edu/~turoff/Proposedamcistrack.htm

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 direct 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:
  • Training for a crisis situation
  • Planning for the response to a crisis situation
  • Responding to a crisis situation
  • Evaluating the performance during and after the crises

CFP of the HCI mini-track 7: Human-Computer Interaction Studies in MIS

Abstracts should be send to all three HCI mini-track co-chairs: Scott McCoy (scott.mccoy@business.wm.edu), Fiona Nah (fnah@unl.edu), and Ping Zhang (pzhang@syr.edu).

Possible topics include, but are not limited to, the following:

  • The behavioral, cognitive, motivational, and affective aspects of human/computer interaction
  • User task analysis and modeling 
  • Digital documents/genres and human information seeking behavior
  • User interface design and evaluation of the Web for
    • B2B, B2C, C2C E-Commerce
    • E-marketplace and supply chain management
    • Group collaboration
    • Negotiation and auction
    • Enterprise systems
    • Intranets
    • Extranets
  • Integrated and/or innovative approaches, guidelines, and standards for analysis, design, and development of interactive devices and systems,
  • Design of computer interfaces for single-user or collaborative decision support, including design of standard computer interfaces, as well as design for small-screen mobile devices and pervasive computing
  • Development and applications of multi-dimensional information visualizations
  • Usability engineering; metrics and methods for user interface assessment and evaluation
  • Usability studies for end-user computing in work or non-work environment, especially in the Internet era
  • Information technology acceptance and diffusion issues from cognitive, motivational, cultural, and user interface design perspectives
  • The impact of interfaces/information technology on attitudes, behavior, performance, perception, and productivity
  • Issues in software learning and training, including perceptual, cognitive, and motivational aspects of learning
  • Gender and technology
  • Issues related to the elderly, the young and special needs populations
  • Issues in teaching HCI courses
  • Other human factors issues related to HCI


Instructions for Reviewers

Reviewers play an important roles in the quality control process. We strongly suggest interested people to get involved in the review process.

If you are interested in reviewing for the HCI mini-track, please send an email to Fiona Nah, indicating your expertise or interest areas, and the number of submissions you would like to review.

If you are interested in reviewing for other mini-tracks in the HCI track, please contact the mini-track chairs directly.

Reviewers need to follow the specific instructions to get ready to review the assigned papers. You can download the Reviewers' Instructions or find it from the AMCIS 04 website.


Best Papers Top of page arrow

(5/23/2004)

Candidates for the best paper award in the HCI track are (in no particular order):
  • Visualizing Cyber Personality, Su-e Park, Dongsung Choi, and Jinwoo Kim
  • An Empirical Examination of the Effects of Web Personalization, Susanna S. Ho and Kar Yan Tam
  • IS Value at the Individual Level: Analyzing the Role of Nature of IS Use, Vikas Jain and Kanungo Shivraj
  • The Role of Computer User Aptitude in Technology Acceptance: An Exploratory Study, Janis Warner, Xenophon Koufteros, and Qing Hu
  • Impacts of User Interface Complexity on User Acceptance in Safety-Critical Systems, Erman Coskun and Martha Grabowski
  • Interpreting Scenario-Based Design from an Information Systems Perspective, Umer farooq

Best paper award winner for the HCI track is:
  • Visualizing Cyber Personality, Su-e Park, Dongsung Choi, and Jinwoo Kim


Conference Sessions Top of page arrow

(7/27/04)

Wilder 4

FrAM1-1

8:30 - 10:00 am

HCI1

 

Usability Analysis (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Traci Hess, Washington State Univ

"Discount Eye Tracking: The Enhanced Restricted Focus Viewer," Peter Tarasewich, Northeastern University, Stephanie Fillion, Northeastern University

"An Empirical Study of Dual-Modal Information Presentation," Xiaowen Fang, DePaul University, Jacek Brzezinski, DePaul University, Kimberly Watson, DePaul University, Shuang Xu. DePaul University, Susy Chan, DePaul University

** "The Role of Computer User Aptitude in Technology Acceptance: An Exploratory Study," Janis Warner, Florida Atlantic University, Qing Hu, Florida Atlantic University, Xenophon Koufteros, Florida Atlantic University

Odets 4

FrAM1-2

8:30 - 10:00 am

HCI12

 

IT Implementation and Use: Individual Differences and Technology Acceptance (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Darren Meister, University of Western Ontario

"Radical! The Influence of Perceived Radicalness on Technology Acceptance," Andrew P. Ciganek, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Fatemeh ¡°Mariam¡± Zahedi, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

"The Role of Experience on Consumer E-Commerce," Inge M. Klopping, Bowling Green State University, Earl Mckinney, Bowling Green State University

"Incorporating Personality into UTAUT: Individual Differences and User Acceptance of IT," Aditya Sharma, Emory University, Alex Citurs, Emory University

Wilder 4

FrAM2-1

10:30 am - Noon

HCI2

 

Design (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

"Multi-User Interface for Group Ranking: Lessons from Analysis, Design and Implementation of a Prototype," V. Srinivasan Rao, University of Texas at San Antonio, Wai-Lan Luk, Hutchison, Whampoa Ltd., John Warren, University of Texas at San Antonio

** "Interpreting Scenario-Based Design from an Information Systems Perspective," Gregorio Convertino, Pennsylvania State University, Umer Farooq, Pennsylvania State University

"Browser-Based Applications: Positive or Negative Transference?," Mark S. Silver, Fordham University, Sidne Ward, University of Missouri, Kansas City

Odets 4

FrAM2-2

10:30 am - Noon

HCI13

 

IT Implementation and Use: Expanding the Dependent Variable in Acceptance Research (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Co-Chairs: Andrew Schwarz, Louisiana State Univ, Wynne Chin, Univ of Houston

"Predicting IT Adaptation versus Non-Adaptation: A Study of Competing Factors," Michael Harris, University of South Florida, Anol Bhattacherjee, University of South Florida

"Exploring the Impact of Computer Self-Efficacy on User Contributions and Learning within a Listserv Environment," Catharina M. Serino, Florida State University, Charles Kacmar, FSU

** "IS Value at the Individual Level: Analyzing Role of the Nature of IS Use," Vikas Jain, George Washington University, Shivraj Kanungo, George Washington University

Wilder 4

FrPM1-1

2:30 - 4:00 pm

HCI3

 

Task-Technology Fit (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Andrea Everard, Univ of Delaware

"Task Analysis And Human-Computer Interaction: Approaches, Techniques, And Levels Of Analysis," Abe J. Crystal, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Beth Ellington, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  

"Experiential Fit: Applying Task-Technology Fit Theory to Experiential Consumer Tasks," John Wells, Washington State University, Jonathan W. Palmer, College of William & Mary, Olga Patterson, Washington State University  

"The Interaction Effect of Task Experience and New Technology on Cognitive Beliefs," Hui Wang, University of Georgia

Odets 4

FrPM1-2

2:30 - 4:00 pm

HCI14

 

IT Implementation and Use: Unifying Task-Technology Fit and Acceptance Research (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Jon (Sean) Jasperson, University of Oklahoma

"War Games: Evaluating Interactive Simulation Software for the Battlefield and the Board Room," Sheila A. Cane, The MITRE Corporation, Jay E. Aronson, The University of Georgia, Richard V. McCarthy, Quinnipiac University

"The Impact of Task-Technology Fit in Technology Acceptance and Utilization Models," Mark Dishaw, University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh, Diane M. Strong, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, D. Brent Bandy, University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh

"A Causal Model for Information Technology Acceptance and Its Impact on Individual Performance," Changki Kim, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Jungjoo Jahng, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Jinjoo Lee, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology  

Wilder 4

FrPM2-1

4:30 - 6:00 pm

HCI4

 

Affect in HCI (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: John Wells, Washington State Univ

"The Role of Need for Cognition in Online Flow Experience: An Empirical Investigation," Dahui Li, Univ. of Minnesota Duluth, Glenn J. Browne, Texas Tech University

"User Affective State Assessment for HCI Systems," Xiangyang(Sean) Li, University of Michigan-Dearborn, Qiang Ji, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

"Role of Human Computer Interaction (HCI) factors as moderators of Occupational Stress and Work Exhaustion," Rajeswari K S, Tata Consultancy Services, R. N. Anantharaman, Faculty of Business and Law, Multimedia University

"Inside the Customer: Modeling Cognition during Online Shopping," Peishih Chang, New Jersey Institute of Technology, David Mendonça, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Il Im, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Odets 4

FrPM2-2

4:30 - 6:00 pm

HCI11

 

IT System Accessibility (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Co-Chairs: Eleanor Loiacono, WPI, Scott McCoy, College of William and Mary, Nicholas Romano, Oklahoma State University

"Alzheimer¡¯s Patients and Web Accessibility," Clyde W. Holsapple, University of Kentucky, Ramakrishnan Pakath, University of Kentucky, Sharath Sasidharan, University of Kentucky

"Deriving User Profiles for Augmentative Communication," Melody Moore, CIS, Georgia State University, Veda C. Storey, Georgia State University, Adriane B. Davis, Georgia State University, Nannette P. Napier, Georgia State University

"Mobile Browsable Information Access for the Visually Impaired," Xiaoyu Chen, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Jae-woo Chung, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Patrick Lacsina, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Marilyn Tremaine, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Wilder 4

SaAM1-1

8:30 - 10:00 am

HCI5

 

Learning (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Mun Yi, Univ of South Carolina

"Perceived Usability of ERP Training Manuals," Judy E. Scott, University of Colorado at Denver, Don Sugar, Unaffiliated

"The Effectiveness of Two Methods of Capturing Mental Models of Student Learning," Paige Rutner, University of Arkansas, Deborah J. Armstrong, University of Arkansas, Whitney P. Walker, University of Arkansas

"On-Line Systems: Control Button Design And Characteristic Effects On User Learning And Performance," Brian M. Jones, TN Technological University

Odets 4

SaAM1-2

8:30 - 10:00 am

HCI15

 

Pervasive Systems (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Starr Roxanne Hiltz, New Jersey Institute of Technology

"Knowledge Worker Adoption Of Time Management Tools: Satisfaction And Perceived Effectiveness," Dezhi DW. Wu, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Marilyn Tremaine, New Jersey Institute of Technology

"Increasing the Effectiveness of Notification Cues in Mobile Environments," Peter Tarasewic, Northeastern University, Tashfeen Bhimdi, Northeastern University, Myra Dideles, Northeastern University

"P3-System Designs: A classification of systems that connect People-To-People-To-Geographical-Places," Sukeshini A. Grandhi, New Jersey Institute Of Technology, Quentin Jones, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Wilder 4

SaAM2-1

10:30 am - Noon

HCI6

 

Evaluation (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Paul Lowry, Brigham Young Univ

"The Effects of Text-To-Speech Voice and 3D Avatars on Consumer Trust in the Design of Live Help Interface of Electronic Commerce," Lingyun Qiu, University of British Columbia, Izak Benbasat, University of British Columbia

"An Experimental Study on User Satisfaction and Comparison Shopping Agents for Product Evaluation," Juan M. Gomez Reynoso, Claremont Graduate University, Kamla Al-Busaidi, Claremont Graduate University, Bengisu Tulu, Claremont Graduate University, Terry Ryan, Claremont Graduate University

"Beyond Innovation Characteristics: Effects of Adopter Categories on the Acceptance Outcomes of Online Shopping," Mun Y. Yi, University of South Carolina, Kirk D. Fiedler, University of South Carolina

Odets

SaAM2-2

10:30 am - Noon

HCI16

 

Emergency Response Systems (Co-Sponsored by SIGHCI and SIGDSS)

Co-Chairs: Murray Turoff, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Bartel Van de Walle, Tilburg University

"Enhancing 911 Systems A Usability Test Plan," Beth Ellington. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

"A Research Design for Asynchronous Negotiation of Software Requirements for an Emergency Response Information System," Catherine Lowry Campbell, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Bartel Van DeWalle, Tilburg University, Murray Turoff, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Fadi P. Deek, New Jersey Institute of Technology,

** "Impacts of User Interface Complexity on User Acceptance in Safety-Critical Systems," Erman Coskun, Le Moyne College, Martha Grabowski, Le Moyne College and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Wilder 4

SaPM1-1

2:00 - 3:30 pm

HCI7

 

Personality in Cyberspace (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Tom Roberts, Univ of Kansas

"Developing Message Interpersonality Measures in Computer-Mediated Communication," Vance Wilson, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

** "Visualizing Cyber Personality," Su-E Park, HCI Lab, Yonsei University, Dongsung Choi, HCI Lab, Yonsei University, Jinwoo Kim, HCI Lab, Yonsei University

"Investigating Deception in Cyberspace," Holtjona Galanxhi-Janaqi, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Odets 4

SaPM1-2

2:00 - 3:30 pm

HCI17

 

Information Retrieval and Human Language Technologies #1 (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Dmitri Roussinov, Arizona State University

"KeyTEx ¨C An Integrated Prototype for Semi-automatic Metadata Assignment and Network-based Content Retrieval," Alexander Benlian, University of Munich, Florian Wiedemann, University of Munich, Thomas Hess, University of Munich

"Incorporating Document Keyphrases in Search Results," Quanzhi Li, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Yi-Fang Brook Wu, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Razvan Stefan Bot, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Xin Chen, New Jersey Institute of Technology

"Enhancing Personalized Indexing with XML," Shin-Jeng Lin, Le Moyne College

Odets 4

SaPM2-2

4:00 - 5:30 pm

HCI18

 

Information Retrieval and Human Language Technologies #2 (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Praveen Pathak, University of Florida

"Recovering Punctuations in Instant Messages - Towards the prosody norm in IM," Lina Zhou, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Ziming Zhuang,University of Maryland, Baltimore County

"Web Question Answering: Technology and Business Applications," Dmitri Roussinov, Arizona State University, Jose Robles, Arizona State University

"Toward Automatic Analysis of Financial Reports: Readability of Quarterly Reports and Companies¡¯ Financial Performance," Antonina V. Kloptchenko, Turku Centre for Computer Science

 

Ziegfeld 4

SaPM2-4

4:00-5:30 pm

Tut8

Tutorial

Chair: Paul Gray, Claremont Graduate University

"Integrating Human-Computer Interaction Development into SDLC: A Methodology"

Ping Zhang, Syracuse University

Jane Carey, Arizona State University West

Dov Te¡¯eni, Tel-Aviv University

Marilyn Tremaine, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Wilder 4

SuAM1-1

8:30 - 10:00 am

HCI9

 

Personalization Systems (Sponsored by SIGHCI)

Chair: Il Im, New Jersey Institute of Technology

** "An Empirical Examination of the Effects of Web Personalization at Different Stages of Decision-Making," Susanna S. Ho, The Hong Kong University Of Science And Technology, Kar Yan Tam, the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

"When Search Engines ¡°Speak¡± Your Language: The Role of Communication Accommodation Theory in Personalized Systems," Barbara J. White, The University of Mississippi, Jamison Posey, The University of Mississippi, Sumali Conlon, The University of Mississippi

"The Impact of the Web-Based Product Recommendation System from Previous Buyers on Consumers' Purchasing Behavior," Seong No Yoon, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Zoonky Lee, Yonsei University

"Customers' Psychological Ownership Towards Personalized Spaces on e-Commerce Sites," Junghoon Moon, State Univ. of New York at Buffalo, G. Lawrence Sanders, University at Buffalo  


Track Co-Chairs Top of page arrow

Dr. Scott McCoy
College of William and Mary
School of Business
Williamsburg, VA
Phone: (757) 221-2062
Fax: (757) 221-2937
scott.mccoy@business.wm.edu
Dr. Fiona Fui-Hoon Nah
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
College of Business Administration
Lincoln, NE 68588-0491
Phone: (402) 472-6060
Fax: (402) 472-5855
fnah@unl.edu
Dr. Ping Zhang
Syracuse University
School of Information Studies
Syracuse, NY 13244
Phone: (315) 443-5617
Fax: (315) 443-5806
pzhang@syr.edu

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