-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: [AISWorld] HICSS 2023 CFP: Dark Sides of Information
Technology Use Minitrack
Date: Tue, 31 May 2022 11:11:23 +0000
From: Isaac Ashraf Vaghefi <SEYEDESHAGH.ASHRAFVAGHEFI50(a)login.cuny.edu>
To: aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org <aisworld(a)lists.aisnet.org>
Dear Colleagues;
For the past 6 years, the HICSS mini-track on the Dark Sides of IT Use
has been an engaging forum for scholars to discuss and learn about the
dark sides of emerging information technologies. During this period, we
have had tremendous fun learning from each other about some of the most
pressing concerns and issues related to IT and ways in which they can be
mitigated and addressed. Over the last six years, this forum contributed
34 high quality papers to the literature on the dark-side of IT. In
continuation of this trend, for the seventh year, we are calling for
research papers for submission to this mini-track in HICSS 2023 and hope
that you will join us. Please find the call for paper below. Should you
have any questions, please feel free to contact any of the track
co-chairs using their contact information at the bottom of this email.
CALL FOR PAPERS
Minitrack: Dark Sides of Information Technology Use
Track: Organizational Systems and Technology
HICSS-56, Hyatt Regency Maui, Hawaii, January 3-6, 2023
Minitrack Description:
Information technology (IT) use has typically been viewed as beneficial.
Yet, recent studies and observations have revealed worrying evidence
that IT use may also be hiding potentially serious “dark sides.” In
other words, IT use may lead to a host of negative consequences with
varying degrees of severity for individuals, employees, families, firms
and societies.
This minitrack welcomes theoretical and empirical papers examining
negative consequences of IT use and implementation in organizations and
societies, and solutions to these issues. The objective of this
minitrack is to focus not only on the antecedents, development
processes, and consequence of numerous phenomena related to the
unexpected negative effects of IT use, but also on potential strategies
and techniques for behavioral and technological interventions. We seek,
based on this forum of discussion, to provide practitioners (e.g., IT
developers, managers, psychologists, and policy makers) in a multitude
of contexts with a deeper understanding of the potential consequences
regarding the dark sides of IT use. Further, we hope these studies help
to shape guidelines for designing and implementing organizational and
hedonic IT while minimizing the potential negative consequences of IT use.
Submitted papers might focus on, but are not limited to, some of the
following themes related to potential dark sides of IT use. We
acknowledge that over time new “dark side of IT” phenomena will emerge,
and we are hence open to topics that may extend this list.
* Problematic IS use behaviors
* IT-related addictions, misuse and abuse
* Algorithmic bias, fairness and aversion
* Cyber loafing
* Cyber bullying
* Dark sides of artificial intelligence and/or robots
* Dark sides of big data
* Dark sides of digital assistants and wearable devices
* Deceptive computer-mediated communication
* Fake news
* Disrupted work-life balance
* IT interruptions
* Technostress
* Impulsive use of IT
* Adverse physiological effects of IT use
Submissions are welcome and encouraged from a variety of theoretical
foundations (e.g., information systems, psychology, cognitive science,
decision sciences, sociology, social networks, organizational behavior,
neuroscience, computer science, and informatics) which might advance our
knowledge of the antecedents, processes, interventions and consequences
of the dark sides of IT use. This minitrack invites relevant and
rigorous studies without restriction for the methodologies used, units
of analyses and levels of theorization.
**Important Dates**
April 15: Paper submission system reopened for HICSS-56
June 15: Papers due
August 17: Notification of Acceptance/Rejection
September 22: Deadline for Authors to Submit Final Manuscript for
Publication
October 1: Deadline for at least one author of each paper to register
for HICSS-56
Track Co-Chairs:
Ofir Turel (Primary Contact)
California State University, Fullerton
oturel(a)fullerton.edu
Hamed Qahri-Saremi
Colorado State University
Hamed.Qahri-Saremi(a)colostate.edu
Isaac Vaghefi
Baruch College, The City University of New York
isaac.vaghefi(a)baruch.cuny.edu
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