-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: [AISWorld] CFP - AMCIS 2020 Track: Cognitive Research in IS
Date: Mon, 6 Jan 2020 14:23:07 -0500
From: Emre Yetgin <eyetgin(a)rider.edu>
To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org
Dear Fellow Researchers,
We kindly encourage you to submit your completed research and Emergent
Research Forum (ERF) papers to the “Cognitive Research in IS” track at
AMCIS 2020, which will take place in Salt Lake City, UT between the 12th
and 16th of August, 2020. Below is more information about our track and
mini-tracks:
Track Description:
Human cognition deals with how we know and make decisions, through
processes including reasoning, perception, and judgment. The future of
the Information Systems discipline will continue to involve human
cognition as systems are increasingly used to meet social and business
needs in innovative settings. Understanding human cognition is a
critical component to the successful design, implementation, and use of
information systems. The questions of interest relevant to this track
focus on IS problems in terms of the processes of knowing and making
decisions. This track solicits research investigating the widest variety
of cognition, including but not limited to: situated, shared, social,
distributed, and team cognition; group and individual decision support
systems; creativity; cognitive aspects of business analytics and
intelligence; problem-solving; knowledge-sharing & -management;
cognitive perspectives on IS design, use, and development;
human-computer interaction or human factors; and research methods to
investigate cognitive issues in IS. We welcome qualitative,
quantitative, experimental, and case study research and
research-in-progress.
Minitrack 1: Human-Robot Interactions in Information Systems
Sangseok You (you(a)hec.fr <mailto:you@hec.fr>) Lionel Robert
(lprobert(a)umich.edu <mailto:lprobert@umich.edu>)
This mini-track aims to enhance our understanding of human-robot
interactions in an emerging area in Information Systems. This mini-track
seeks to solicit submissions from a range of topics pertaining to the
cognitive and behavioral aspects of interactions with robots and
artificial intelligence (AI) and their corresponding outcomes. This
includes empirical studies and conceptual frameworks which seek to
theoretically advance our knowledge of the topic.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the following:
• Promoting the performance of individuals, teams, and organizations
working with robots
• Adoption and appropriation of robots
• Empirical studies examining cognitive, psychological, emotional, and
social aspects in human-robot collaboration
• Theoretical frameworks for human-robot interaction
• Case studies on human-robot interaction
• Design implications for robots in the workplace and home
• Work practices which focused on human-robot collaboration
• New methodological approaches to studying human-robot interactions
Minitrack 2: Exploring Human Cognition Surrounding Artificial
Intelligence Systems
Yulia Sullivan (yulia_sullivan(a)baylor.edu
<mailto:yulia_sullivan@baylor.edu>)
Samuel Fosso Wamba (s.fosso-wamba(a)tbs-education.fr
<mailto:s.fosso-wamba@tbs-education.fr>)
The use of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning is
occurring in a wide range of solutions and applications. While
algorithms are necessary for the development of an artificially
intelligent system, they are not sufficient. Understanding human
interaction with the system is the key to develop an AI system that
looks and behaves like humans. Although the field of AI is dominated by
engineers and computer scientists, more research is needed to understand
how humans respond to and interact with AI systems. One way to achieve
this is by studying AI from the human cognitive perspective. By
understanding the cognitive processes underlying our relationships with
AI systems, we can construct and develop better theoretical models and
provide design implications for AI systems. To help increase
understanding about this topic, we invite submission of research
focusing on the cognitive aspects involved in the interaction between
humans and AI systems.
Minitrack 3: Creativity and Design Thinking in Cognitive IS Research
Jia Shen (jiashen(a)rider.edu <mailto:jiashen@rider.edu>)
This mini-track explores a broad spectrum of research at the
intersection of people, technology, and problem solving from a cognitive
perspective, and tackle issues related to creativity, design, and
decision making. Topics of interest include the following:
• Creativity and design surrounding emerging technology, such as IoT,
smart devices, virtual/augmented reality, autonomous vehicles, drones,
3D printing, etc.
• Creativity and design in data analytics, including big data analytics,
problem solving, and visualization tools.
• Cognitive research in Service Design, including design thinking
applied in design of interactive systems and services.
• Creativity and team cognition, including design of collaboration
systems from cognitive research perspectives.
• Cognition and design of products and services in digital wellbeing,
including user motivation, decision making, information overload, as
well as design and evaluation of products and services affecting
individual’s wellbeing in the digital age.
Important Dates
· January 6, 2020: Manuscript submissions for AMCIS 2020 begin
· February 28, 2020: Manuscript submissions close at 5:00pm MST
· April 13, 2020: Track Chair recommendations due
· April 22, 2020: Camera-ready papers are due at 5:00pm MST
Best regards,
Emre Yetgin, Cindy Riemenschneider, and Bob Otondo
AMCIS 2020 “Cognitive Research in IS” Track Co-Chairs
-------------------------
Emre Yetgin, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Department of Information Systems, Analytics, and
Supply Chain Management
Director, Center for Business Analytics
Sweigart Hall 367
Norm Brodsky College of Business, Rider University
2083 Lawrenceville Rd., Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
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