2014 Pre-ICIS Workshop

The Thirteenth Annual Pre-ICIS HCI/MIS Research Workshop

CALL FOR PAPERS AND POSTERS

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HCI/MIS 2014

The 13th Annual Pre-ICIS Workshop on HCI Research in MIS Sponsored by AIS SIGHCI

*** Sunday, December 14, 2014 (One day workshop) in Auckland, New Zealand ***

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IMPORTANT DATES:

Submissions Due: August 22, 2014

Acceptance Notification: September 26, 2014

Extended Abstracts Due for Proceedings: October 17, 2014

Workshop: December 14, 2014

Building upon past successes of the pre-ICIS HCI/MIS workshops as well as the tremendous interest in broad HCI issues exhibited by MIS colleagues, the AIS SIGHCI will hold its twelfth annual pre-ICIS HCI/MIS research workshop prior to ICIS 2014 in Auckland, New Zealand on Sunday, December 14, 2014.

WORKSHOP SCHEDULE (registration required):

  • Paper discussions: 8:00am-9:20am and 10:40am-3:10pm with networking opportunities during breakfast, coffee breaks, lunch break, and reception.
  • Panel discussion on HCI and mobile computing research opportunities in Asia Pacific, 9:30-10:30am. Panelists: Zhenui “Jack” Jiang (National University of Singapore), Andrew Burton Jones (University of Queensland), Kai Lim (City University of Hong Kong), and Ping Zhang (Syracuse University)
  • Poster Presentations and Doctoral Student Roundtable Paper Discussions: 3:30-4:10pm.
  • Business meeting (open to all, registration is not required): 4:10-5:10 pm.

WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE:

The objective of the workshop is to provide an opportunity for HCI researchers to come together and build a dynamic community for open and constructive discussions and exchange of ideas.

WORKSHOP FORMAT

The workshop will include paper and poster presentations, a panel discussion, and a roundtable session.

If you are a doctoral student and your research falls under the broad domain of Human-Computer Interaction, you may be interested in submitting your work to this inaugural roundtable. It is being organized with the aim of showcasing doctoral student led research, while further supporting students through feedback provided by a number of seasoned HCI scholars. Each accepted doctoral student led research paper will be assigned to one table with the author in attendance, and a discussion of the research will be led by a senior HCI scholar.

The workshop concludes with a business meeting. This meeting is open to all SIGHCI members as well as to all of those non-members who are interested in SIGHCI.

SUBMISSION, REVIEW, AND ACCEPTANCE PROCESS

The workshop will be accepting high quality research papers as completed or research-in-progress papers, or doctoral student led roundtable papers. Additionally, the workshop will be accepting work that describes novel, early, and creative research ideas as posters. Authors should identify their submission as “Completed Research”, “Research in Progress”, “Posters”, or “Doctoral Student Roundtable Paper” on the first page below the title. Submissions will undergo a double-blind review process. The submissions should not be currently under review elsewhere, and they should have not appeared elsewhere. All accepted submissions will be published in the workshop proceedings, which are available electronically in the AIS digital library.

Manuscripts should be submitted as email attachments to the workshop program co-chairs at () with the subject heading “HCI/MIS workshop submission.” Authors can use the body of the email as the cover letter for the submission, and should ensure that their identities do not appear in any part of the manuscript.

SUBMISSION FORMAT

Maximum length: Completed research papers, research-in-progress papers,  doctoral student roundtable papers, and posters must not exceed 14, 7, 7, and 3 single-spaced pages, respectively. The page limit includes all text, figures, and tables, but does not include the cover page, abstract, keywords, and references.

File Formats: Only Word file formats will be accepted. All submissions must be formatted for 8.5 x 11 inch paper (1 inch = 2.5 cm) and have 1 inch margins all around. Please use Times New Roman 12-point font with single spacing for the body of the paper. The first page of the manuscript should have a title, the type of the submission (complete research, research in progress, or poster), total word count of the submission, an abstract of 150 words or less, and a list of 5-6 keywords.

Organizing Committees 

Workshop Co-chairs:

Program Co-chairs:

Program Committees 

Adriane Randolph, Kennesaw State University

Andre Araujo, College of William and Mary

Anitawati Mohd Lokman, Univerisiti Teknologi MARA

Annie Becker, Florida Institute of Technology

Benjamin Yen, The University of Hong Kong

Chee-Wee Tan, Copenhagen Business School

Chris Sonnenberg, Florida Institute of Technology

Craig Claybaugh, Missouri University of Science and Technology

David Bodoff, University of Haifa

David Tegarden, Virginia Tech University

David Xu, Wichita State University

Eleanor Loiacono, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Gen-Yih Liao, Chang Gung University

Hee-Woong Kim, Yonsei University

Hock Chan, National University of Singapore

Hong Joo Lee, The Catholic University of Korea

Honglei Li, Swansea University

Il Im, Yonsei University

Jack Guangzhi Zheng, Georgia State University

James Gaskin, Case Western Reserve University

Jan Marco Leimeister, Kassel University

Jennifer Gerow, Clemson University

Jenny Zhang, California State University – Fullerton

Jun Wei, University of West Florida

Junghwan Kim, University of Texas at Brownsville

Khedaouria Anis, Montpellier Business School

Marina Fiedler, University of Passau

Martha Grabowski, LeMoyne College

Melesa Poole, Liberty University

Michael Ellis, University of Central Arkansas

Nan Sun, Washburn University

Nathan Twyman, Missouri University of Science and Technology

Ozok Ant, University of Maryland – Baltimore Campus

Pengtao Li, California State University – Stanislaus

Ray Henry, Cleveland State

Rene Riedl, University of Linz

Robbie Nakatsu, Loyola Marymount Univ.

Ryan Shuetzler, University of Arizona

Sana Mojdeh, McMaster University

Shamel Addas, IESEG School of Management

Shuyuan Ho, Drexel University

Sonia Camacho, McMaster University

Srinivasan (Chino) Rao, University of Texas at San Antonio

Suparna Goswami, Technische Universität München

Susanna Ho, The Australian National University

Vance Wilson, Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Xiaowen Fang, DePaul University

Yixin Zhang, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Younghwa Lee, Miami University

Yucong Liu, Mansfield University

Yuxiang Zhao, Nanjing University

Yvette Blount, Macquarie University

WORKSHOP INFORMATION & SCHEDULE 

Pre-ICIS HCI/MIS’14 Workshop Schedule at a Glance

Sunday December 14, 2014

Time

Session

Presentation

7:30–8:00

Breakfast

8:00-9:20

Session 1:

Chair: Nicolai Walter

The Dual Perspective for Social Commerce Adoption, by Samira Farivar and Yuan Yufei

Overload, Privacy Settings, and Discontinuation: A Preliminary Study of Facebook Users, by Vishal Midha

* Explaining Customers’ Utilitarian and Hedonic Perceptions in the Context of Product Search within Social Network-Enabled Shopping Websites, by Camille Grange and Izak Benbasat

The Effects of Team Flow on Performance: A Video Game Experiment, by Mark J. Keith, Gregory S. Anderson, Douglas L. Dean, and James E. Gaskin

9:20-9:30

Break

9:30-10:30

Session 2:

Panel Discussion – HCI & Mobile Computing Research Opportunities in Asia Pacific

10:30-10:40

Coffee Break

10:40-12:00

Session 3:

Chair: Camille Grange

The Role of Perceived Mobile Device Benefits and Emotional Attachment in Enhancing the Use of Mobile-Enabled Social Networks, by Mohamed Abouzahra, Yuefi Yuan, and Joseph Tan

User-Accustomed Interaction: A Usability Approach for Designing Mobile Application for Novice and Expert Users, by Chua Wen Yong

Why Negative Information is Positive – Increasing Perceived Trustworthiness of Cloud Computing Providers through Risk Communication via Websites, by Ayten Öksüz, Nicolai Walter, Stefan Montag, and Jörg Becker

The Effect of Cultural Values on the Perceptions of Architectural Quality of Websites in E-Commerce, by Tamilla Mavlanova

12:00-1:00

Lunch

1:00-2:00

Session 4:

Chair: Bart Knijnenburg

* Successful System-use: It’s not just who you are, but what you do, by James Gaskin and Stephen Godfrey

Are Shared Ideas Used? An Empirical Examination of the Effects of IS User Interface Features on Idea Integration in Electronic Brainstorming, by Elahe Javadi and Judith Gebauer

Icon Types, Classical and Expressive Aesthetics, Pleasurable Interaction and Satisfaction with the Process of Semi-literate Users, by Avijit Sengupta

2:00-2:10

Break

2:10-3:10

Session 5:

Chair: James Gaskin

Do you trust me? – A Structured Evaluation of Trust and Social Recommendation Agents, by Nicolai Walter

What motivates people to post benevolent comments online? by Hee-Woong Kim, So-Hyun Lee, and Eun-Young Cho

Inferring capabilities of intelligent agents from their external traits, by Bart P. Knijnenburg and Martijn C. Willemsen

3:10-3:30

Workshop Conclusion and Awards

3:30–4:10

Round Table Discussions and Poster Session

 

Doctoral Student Round Table Discussions
1. Clinical Decision Support Systems Continuance: Integrating Physicians’ Professional Identity with Delone & McLean IS Success Model, by Mohamed Abouzahra 
2. Making Sustainability Fashionable: Understanding Fashion-Making in Technology-Mediated Social Participation, by Danny Ardianto

Posters: 
1. Designing DSS for Cyber Situational Awareness: An Action-Design Research Case Study by D. A. Ladd & Anna McNab 
2. An Investigation of Information Acquisition and Personal Network Exposure in Social Recommendation Applications by Ben C.F. Choi & Bharat Ramesh 
3. Social Applications: The Effects of Privacy Calculus on Initial Adoptions and Continued Usage by Bharat Ramesh & Ben CF Choi
4. Use of Gesture Sensing to Capture Music Chords and Beats as Inputs for Concise Music Search by Rax Chun Lung Suen, Klarissa TT Chang, Maffee Peng-Hui Wan, & Yi Wu 
5. Why do users click on product images? The effect of perceived arousal by Jia Li & Jinwei Cao 
6. An Affective, Normative and Functional Approach to Designing User Experiences for Wearable Computing Devices by Victor Dibia

4:10 – 5:10

Business Meeting & Reception

* Best paper nominees

BEST PAPER AWARD 

Best paper nominees:
  • “Explaining Customers’ Utilitarian and Hedonic Perceptions in the Context of Product Search within Social Network-Enabled Shopping Websites” by Camille Grange & Izak Benbasat
  • “Successful System-use: It’s Not Just Who You Are, But What You Do” by James Gaskin & Stephen Godfrey, Brigham Young University

The best paper award went to James Gaskin and Stephen Godfrey

Best Reviewer Award 

Best reviewer nominees:
  • Sonia Camacho, McMaster University
  • Martha Grabowski, LeMoyne College/Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
  • Addas Shamel, IESEG School of Management

The best reviewer award went to Sonia Camacho.

SERVICE AWARD

An Outstanding Service Award was given to Richard Johnson for his outstanding leadership as the Chair of SIGHCI (2013-2014) and as the Co-Chair of SIGHCI workshops at ICIS 2013 and 2014.

HCI WORKSHOP SUMMARY

Over 40 people participated at the Thirteenth Annual Workshop on HCI Research in MIS, held in Auckland New Zealand on December 14, 2014. The workshop attracted 34 submissions, which included 14 completed research papers, 16 research-in-progress papers, 2 posters, and 2 PhD student roundtables. After a rigorous review process, 14 research papers were accepted for presentation at the workshop, a 42% acceptance rate. The workshop also included 6 poster presentations. In addition, the workshop featured a panel discussion on HCI & Mobile Computing Research Opportunities in Asia Pacific led by Zhenhui “Jack” Jiang. We were excited to offer PhD round table discussions for the second consecutive year, where senior faculty provided feedback to doctoral students conducting HCI research in MIS.

The program committee and a reviewers made outstanding contributions to the success of the workshop by providing high quality and timely feedback on the submissions. As in previous SIGHCI workshops, the best paper award winner was determined through a rigorous review process. Of the 14 accepted submissions, two papers were selected as best paper candidates based on overall review scores, best paper nominations, and input from each of the Program Co-Chairs. Out of these two papers, one was selected as the best paper, based on another set of independent rankings by best reviewer candidates.

A special thank you goes to Anna McNab, the Secretary and Treasurer of SIGHCI. She efficiently managed the entire workshop onsite, successfully hosted the SIGHCI business meeting, and provided very valuable feedback to the workshop co-chairs. We truly appreciate her dedication to the workshop and her enthusiasm!

We would also like to thank the two PhD student volunteers, Bart Knijnenburg and Samira Farivar. Especially, Bart did an amazing job helping out, taking pictures, and having a tremendous positive impact on the entire day.

Workshop Co-Chairs
Na “Lina” Li
Richard Johnson

Project categories: PreICIS

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